redirected

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Sometimes the link led to a redirect to a real privacy policy, but most of the time it didn’t.

• The brand says that it “helps redirect impact forces away from the brain” and offers “an added measure of protection in certain impacts.”

• Comparing this sort of data could convince marketers to redirect media dollars from iOS devices to Android because that’s where the sales would appear to be.

• These resellers are certainly taking advantage of the situation and redirecting console stock from players who would otherwise be able to get the systems at the manufacturer's suggested retail price.

• As you can see in the screenshot below, Instagram users can swipe to get redirected to their blog.

• Then, without berating yourself, redirect your attention back to your practice.

• For a lot of Republicans, the likely coming failure of this effort will redirect them to the next presidential election.

• Moreover, the Ryan plan, which Romney endorses, would cut at least that amount but redirect the savings to reducing the deficit.

• I marvel at her masterful manipulation of the media, and her ability to redirect the national debate with merely a tweet.

• We would redirect our focus towards honoring her life and never forgetting the joy she brought to our family.

• The redirect examination went over the same ground, and Badger placed a Mr. Lovejoy on the stand.

• The redirect by Badger brought out nothing new for the government's case.

• It operates not to perpetuate the forces which produced it but to modify and redirect them.

• Part of the process in readjustment in any disordered life is to centralize the dispersed purposes, to redirect the life energies.