0 past simple and past participle of rearrange --
1 to change the order, position, or time of arrangements already made: --
They cannot be changed or rearranged in such a way as to open or close temporal locations.
This in turn enables resources to be allocated and preexisting alliances to be altered or rearranged.
Yet, although governments rearranged their priorities in favor of education and training, the gap in material standards between rich and poor countries has grown wider.
In some cases this simply involves updating examples, but in others whole sections and chapters have been rewritten and rearranged.
Schools were established, wards were rearranged, and educational methods were suggested.
The main text remains virtually unchanged, but the problem maps at the end of each chapter have been rearranged and supplemented.
Only the non-architectural finds, such as statues, seals or tablets, which were and are shown in separate rooms, could be rearranged without unjustifiable effort.
Dishes in the light were randomly rearranged in the incubators at least once a week.
