reconstruction
1 of 1nounthe activity or process of making or building something once again after it has been destroyed or damaged
Reconstruction is the process of rebuilding or restoring a structure, area, or system that has been damaged, destroyed, or altered. This can involve repairing existing elements, replacing materials, or creating new designs to restore the original appearance or functionality. Reconstruction is often necessary after events such as natural disasters, fires, or wars, where significant damage occurs. The goal of reconstruction is not only to repair but also to improve the resilience and safety of the rebuilt structure or area, ensuring it can withstand future challenges. This process can be complex and may require careful planning, coordination, and adherence to building codes and regulations.
- The reconstruction of the old bridge took two years.
- After the earthquake, reconstruction efforts began immediately.
- Reconstruction of the building included modern safety features.
- The reconstruction of the road caused traffic delays.
- The reconstruction of the damaged artwork was impressive.
the process of reorganizing or repairing a system or structure
- The reconstruction of the company's policies improved productivity.
- After the merger, the company focused on the reconstruction of its internal processes.
- The government announced the reconstruction of healthcare policies to ensure affordability.
- The reconstruction of the city's transportation system improved traffic flow.
- The team initiated the reconstruction of their strategy to adapt to market changes.
recall that is hypothesized to work by storing abstract features which are then used to construct the memory during recall
an interpretation formed by piecing together bits of evidence
the period after the American Civil War when the southern states were reorganized and reintegrated into the Union; 1865-1877