The process by which individuals, ships and units reassume or recover to identified preparedness levels required by strategic policy.
at the strategic level, those functions and activities required to restore the Army's capability to respond to any mission across the full range of possible operations. At the operational and tactical levels, reconstitution consists of extraordinary actions that commanders plan and implement to restore units to a desired level of combat effectiveness commensurate with mission requirements and available resources.
The restoration to original form of a substance previously altered for preservation and storage
The process of adding water to feeds to restore them to a previous moisture level to enhance nutritional characteristics.
a component of the phases of operations, immediately following an operation, being a period required to revert a force element to the directed level of capability in a specific time. The preparedness cycle is not complete until reconstitution to a directed level has been achieved, including immediate maintenance, rest and recuperation, and redistribution of supplies and systems if necessary.
Describes the piece-by-piece rebuilding of a structure's original components either in the original location or a new site. May be required when a structure lacks integrity even though its original components are sound. On of the most common reasons for reconstitution is land use change which requires the relocation of a structure.
rebuilding and restoring to functionality (e.g., reconstitution of a damaged immune system).