reseating

He considered reseating himself, then decided it would be best to remain standing.

He also produced plans for enlargement or reseating of a number of existing ones.

Secca waited until the door closed before reseating herself She looked at Palian.

The baseplate was attached to the mount by a ball joint to allow for traverse without reseating the baseplate.

The honor guard, commanded today by Gabriel Lanart-Hastur, was directing the reseating of the Comyn; as the doors were closed, the Regent called them all to order.

Running the three pieces together - uninterrupted by applause and separated only by general throat clearing and some reseating of orchestra members - did reasonably well at sustaining a mood.

Screen, pulpit and bench-ends In 1491 Matthy More undertook the reseating of the church and the building of the rood screen and pulpit.

"There's also AGENTRIES and RESEATING," he said.

The war was ended by the reseating of the Dark One into his prison in a strike led by Lews Therin Telamon, the Dragon, and one hundred male Aes Sedai called the Hundred Companions.

It coincided with other attempts to modernize concertgoing, like the reseating of orchestras with first and second violins juxtaposed rather than opposite each other, the replacement of gut strings with steel and the gradual elimination of applause between movements of symphonies and concertos.

The reseating of the strings along historic lines, with second violins placed to the right, opposite the firsts, is done widely enough nowadays that it probably offended only the ghost of the festival's patron saint, Serge Koussevitzky, who was a pioneer in massing the violins on the left in the 1920's.