Definitions for "Realignment"
Simultaneous and mutually coordinated re- and devaluation of the currencies of several countries.
The coordinated revaluation and devaluation of the currencies of several countries.
Girl Scouting is embarking on an exciting evolution to better meet the needs of girls in today's fast-changing world. Through that extensive review we determined that realigning our councils will allow us to provide a consistent Girl Scout experience that builds courage, confidence and character in girls so that they may make the world a better place.
In North American sports, realignment occurs in sports when a league decides to change which teams are in which divisions, usually by creating new divisions. A main reason for having more divisions is that having more division champions can lead to better playoff matchups. Also, since teams generally play more games against teams in their own division, division rivalries can be more intense.
the repositioning of a segment of a roadway.
A construction project that changes the location of an existing roadway in order to achieve a safer or more efficient design.
Any action that both reduces and relocates functions and DoD civilian personnel positions, but does not include a reduction in force resulting from workload adjustments, reduced personnel or funding levels, skill imbalances, or other similar cause. A realignment may terminate the DoD requirement for the land and facilities on part of an installation. That part of the installation is then treated as "closed" and available for property disposal or conveyance.
The adjustment of broken bones into their correct position.