0 past simple and past participle of redress --
1 to put right a wrong or give payment for a wrong that has been done: --
Baker suggests that poor understandings of instrumental and vocal pedagogy within the school contexts might be redressed by involving higher education institutions in closer partnerships with music services.
Trade unions resented this intervention and redressed its effects after expiration.
As both religious and civil laws had a role to play in turning out good citizens, then a defect in the one had to be redressed in the other.
Negotiation agendas often centre on harm to be redressed whilst the composition of those present is drawn from participants in the conflict.
By implication, the balance should be redressed.
One of the major ways in which vulnerabilities can be redressed is through empowerment of the vulnerable.
This is a significant omission and has only recently begun to be redressed.
The often inevitable loss of physical dignity which accompanies terminal illness was redressed by study participants in several ways.
