1 to change the way people think of something, usually so that more people will like it, buy it, or support it: --
2 to change the way that people think about a product, service, or company: --
The technique centralizes and repositions the pulmonary arterial reconstruction more anteriorly, which increases accessibility at final repair.
Small errors during repositioning can result in wave-like perturbations being introduced whereas larger errors can cause destruction of all observable structures.
Perhaps the field of eighteenth-century music studies was slow to reposition itself in this new intellectual environment.
During insertion once resistance was felt, an attempt was made to gently withdraw and reposition the catheter, ensuring placement in the most distal airway possible.
Now, however, the problem of memory and memorialisation is repositioning buildings, landscapes and physical places as intrinsic to this remembering and construction.
After 21 (females) or 23 days (males), all cages were repositioned over adjacent unused areas of bark.
The sleeve could record all 32 sites without repositioning.
The device was therefore withdrawn and no further attempt made to reposition it.
