reclassify

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reclassify

[rē′klas·ə·fī]
(ordnance)
To change the security classification of a document, piece of equipment, or the like.
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References in periodicals archive ?
She points out that there are other benefits to businesses when reclassifying workers.
Shyp reclassifies workers from independent contractors to employees
Though reclassifying rooms is acceptable in some cases, councils can't make "blanket" changes, his letter says.
FREUD: 'CHEAT' AND I'LL SLASH MORE; 12-bed minister's warning
Many more councils are also considering reclassifying housing stock and we hope Kirklees will be among them.
'Pressure building' against bedroom tax; Mailbag letters also appear online at www.examiner.co.uk/letters MAILBAG
But he added: "Simply reclassifying a road doesn't actually create any extra resources with which to expand and upgrade a particular road.
No major upgrades to A1 in the near future
In 2003 Trantina filed an amended return for 1999 again reclassifying the termination payments as capital gains from the sale of his agency.
Creative capital gains
We believe it would be irresponsible to consider reclassifying it.
Tory in new drugs row
By reclassifying cannabis we are being honest to young people about the harm cannabis can cause in comparison to drugs such as crack and heroin.
pounds 1m cannabis message
By reclassifying cannabis, we are being honest to young people about the harm cannabis can cause in comparison to drugs such as crack and heroin.
pounds 1m campaign launched to stress cannabis is still illegal
The European Commission is undertaking a survey on the economic challenges facing islands in the EU and has no interest in reclassifying what makes an island.
Letter: Euromyth
Process for listing, reclassifying, or delisting a species
Federal delistings: a case study of the Gray Wolf. (Legislative Update)
On appeal, the town contends: 1) that the state's action in reclassifying certain segments of the road was unconstitutional absent the appropriation of additional state funding sufficient to cover any increased maintenance costs incurred by the town; and 2) that RSA 228:27 and :36 are unconstitutional.
LEGAL ASPECTS OF PUBLIC WORKS

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