0 to change the direction of something, especially to send a letter to a new address -- 使改變方向；使改變路線；（尤指）改寄（信件）
In purely practical terms, it is easier to craft policy mechanisms that can redirect the costs of some social problems than of others.
He would also not be permitted to redirect a trolley that was originally coming at him, foreseeing that it will then do more damage. 74.
This, in turn, enabled him to redirect his attention to other meaningful activities that did not involve driving.
The primary clinician must be aware of the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of assistants' efforts and redirect their actions or adjust his/her own accordingly.
The standing conical shock formed on axis acts to redirect and collimate the flow into a jet.
In addition, it shows that infants actively direct others' attention, and even redirect others' attention when they are mistakenly referring to an incorrect referent.
In summary, a reorientation of agencies toward "early" prevention is urgently needed to redirect resources to deal with youth at a younger age.
As a result, children may devote less time attending to language about objects, people, and events, thus prompting parents to redirect their attention more frequently.
