readjust

readjust to (something)

1. To adapt, conform, or acclimate to a new or altered situation or environment. I've got to readjust to the way I do my work now that I'm in this new company. I always find it hard readjusting to daylight savings time.
2. To change or alter something in order to adapt, conform, or acclimate it to a new or altered situation or environment. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "readjust" and "to." We're trying to readjust our business model following the recent merger. She needs to readjust her expectations to the way things have turned out.
See also: readjust
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

readjust to someone or something

to make a new adjustment to someone or something. Please make an attempt to readjust your work schedule for the next two weeks. I don't think I can readjust to this climate.
See also: readjust
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • absorb (someone or something) in(to) (something)
  • a go (at someone or something)
  • have a go
  • have a go (at someone or something)
  • have a go at
  • have a go at someone
  • accommodate (oneself) to (something)
  • accommodate oneself to
  • at the forefront
  • in the forefront
References in periodicals archive
The other eleven will have to readjust their microbiological standards to the criteria of the Russian legislation considering Macedonia's laws are fully harmonized with the European.
Meeting food safety criteria--condition for export to Russia
Readjusted diesel prices were given the green light by Bahrain's Cabinet at its weekly session on January 12 as part of government plans to redirect subsidies to benefit eligible people only, said a report in the Gulf Daily News (GDN).
Bahrain companies to pay more for natural gas
"We were in the mix in the league until we dropped a couple of points at PSNI, but we'll maybe have to readjust our ambitions because it could take us the season to get a lot of new players settled.
CLARKE TAKES STOCK OF DERGVIEW SQUAD
I hope Rajan is able to readjust the fiscal system," Jain said.
Raghuram Rajan success will depend on good rapport with the Finance Minister
Summary: JEDDAH: With schools starting on Saturday following the summer and Ramadan break, many people are suffering from sleeping disorders and finding it difficult to readjust their rest habits.
Students struggling to reset biological clock as holidays end
Nadal had spent two years without playing on grass and admitted he had to readjust.
Nadal in form; sport ROUND-UP
When he's finally released after months of being held off from his fellow man, he finds it hard to readjust to his life.
The Cave Man
No fumbling with settings; no need to readjust the speed.
Three-minute TAT for LEAN lab operation
MANY men find it hard to readjust when their partner has had a baby.
Dear Rachael: HUBBY DOESN'T FANCY ME NOW; CASE BOOK I'VE LOST MY BABY WEIGHT AND GOT THE URGE BUT..
Certain people have even raised EUR50,000 to help him readjust to life on the outside.
Don't let this paedophile come home
President Bush signed the act, which aims to help the 650,000 inmates released from prison each year readjust to society.
NLC represented at signing of Second Chance Act
Some change to less stressful jobs or work part-time; others readjust their expectations of what they can accomplish on and off the job.
Autoimmune diseases demand a low-stress lifestyle
In the book and in his columns, he's written extensively about the transition warriors face when they return from combat and readjust to civilian life.
'Jarhead' author speaks out for disabled veterans
12 Readjust the paper to form a circle with the same size you measured in Step 10.
Hands-on science (no lab required)