Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- transitive verb To commission again; to give a new commission to.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb To give a new commission or to validate an existing commission.
- verb To put back in service (undoing
decommissioning ).
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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At C4, he argued for the overpriced recommission of Big Brother in September 2006, when Endemol had the broadcaster over a barrel.
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Low point: "The BBC deciding not to recommission Not Going Out last year."
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Constantine and Woodall had a TV series together in the UK since ITV decided not to recommission their makeover show last year.
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Maybe HMG could recommission HMP Weare despite the ‘lack of welfare facilities’.
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It's not been long since Donald Trump, appalled at NBC's decision to actually spend some time thinking about whether to recommission The Apprentice, sensationally quit the show in an explosion of finger-jabbing and weird-hairing.
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We should send a clear signal now - eg recommission Sea Harriers whilst its still possible as a clear sign of intention.
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We should send a clear signal now - eg recommission Sea Harriers whilst its still possible as a clear sign of intention.
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Further capital investment was envisaged in the coal sector, with Eskom's decision to recommission five coal-fired power stations by 2009.
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In July 1914, she was granted a last reprieve to swell the numbers at the Spithead Review and then, when war came, her temporary recommission was extended.
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Observer it would take about two months and cost about ND8 million to recommission the copper smelter, which has cooled down.
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