0 past simple and past participle of restructure
1 to organize a company, business, or system in a new way to make it operate more effectively:
It will be argued that multilingual education can only be successful if language teaching in general is restructured and oriented towards multilingual norms.
Words that are encountered many times or acquired early are more likely to become restructured than their rarer or later counterparts.
Recordings of older music can be restructured into new works to produce deliberate musical commentary on our past.
To be understandable, the latter phrase has to be restructured into information systems which are used for managing public supply chains.
The new emotion restructured the relationships between physiological and psychological for ms of knowledge, and purged the physiological laboratory of affect.
Routine experience was also to be restructured in such a way as to make individual tenure acceptable.
Again there is officially no break-off criterion, but as with the sentence understanding tasks we did use a break-off criterion on the restructured task.
However, replay also involves designer mediation, which, in turn, involves memory of possibly restructured descriptions.
