realign

/ˌriəˈlaɪn/
verb
  1. To change the position or direction of something so that it is in the correct or desired arrangement again.
    • The mechanic had to realign the car's wheels after the accident to stop it from pulling to the left.
    • She used a level to realign the picture frame so it hung straight on the wall.
    • After the storm, workers realigned the fallen fence posts and set them in concrete.
  2. To change or adjust a plan, policy, or organization to fit new goals or circumstances.
    • The company decided to realign its marketing strategy to focus more on online sales.
    • After the election, the party needed to realign its priorities to win back voters.
    • The school board voted to realign the curriculum with state standards.