What's the difference between reenlist and reenlistment?
Reenlist
Definition:
(v. t. & i.) To enlist again.
Example Sentences:
(1) When these substances were incorporated as unconditioned stimuli in a taste aversion conditioning paradigm, using saccharin flavour as the conditioning stimulus, these differential effects on body temperature were reenlisted on reexposure to saccharin alone 7 days after conditioning.
(2) However, because routine examinations generally are not given until first reenlistment, the Navy sample underrepresented younger service members, and results may overestimate the prevalence of hypercholesterolemia in the Navy at large.
(3) Seropositives were more likely to be separated from active service and barred from reenlistment for medical reasons.
(4) This response was shown to be conditionable and could be reenlisted 14 days later by re-exposure to the conditioned stimulus.
(5) The soldiers with postcombat violence more frequently than the nonviolent had a history of fighting in childhood or adolescence, of volunteering for Vietnam, of reporting thay they had killed four or more persons, and of reenlisting for additional tours of duty in Vietnam.
(6) Alcohol consumption, drinking patterns, alcohol-related problems and family histories were compared among Navy men upon reenlistment.
(7) He reenlisted in July 2005 and served until his retirement in late 2012, serving in Iraq from October 2006 to January 2008.
Reenlistment
Definition:
(n.) A renewed enlistment.
Example Sentences:
(1) When these substances were incorporated as unconditioned stimuli in a taste aversion conditioning paradigm, using saccharin flavour as the conditioning stimulus, these differential effects on body temperature were reenlisted on reexposure to saccharin alone 7 days after conditioning.
(2) However, because routine examinations generally are not given until first reenlistment, the Navy sample underrepresented younger service members, and results may overestimate the prevalence of hypercholesterolemia in the Navy at large.
(3) Seropositives were more likely to be separated from active service and barred from reenlistment for medical reasons.
(4) This response was shown to be conditionable and could be reenlisted 14 days later by re-exposure to the conditioned stimulus.
(5) The soldiers with postcombat violence more frequently than the nonviolent had a history of fighting in childhood or adolescence, of volunteering for Vietnam, of reporting thay they had killed four or more persons, and of reenlisting for additional tours of duty in Vietnam.
(6) Alcohol consumption, drinking patterns, alcohol-related problems and family histories were compared among Navy men upon reenlistment.
(7) He reenlisted in July 2005 and served until his retirement in late 2012, serving in Iraq from October 2006 to January 2008.