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The military term "reset" is unlike its finance and computing counterparts in that the military usage anticipates three related components: repairing, replacing and recapitalizing. Military reset, in simplest terms, is intended to reverse the effects of stress on all equipment. Initial funding from
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Replacement means to buy new or to replace equipment destroyed in battle or otherwise too damaged to fix. Also listed under replacement is reserve-component equipment which has been left overseas for other units to use.
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that took the form of "an unusually detailed public explanation of the new
American effort to create a de facto alliance between Israel and moderate Arab states against Iranian extremism."
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Congress was used to reset brigade combat teams involving about 4,000 soldiers and about 40,000 pieces of equipment returning from duty in
Afghanistan and Iraq.
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is a policy framework designed to strengthen the United States' stance throughout the Middle East. The plan for strategic reset entails four key measures:
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Repair starts with an inspection followed by maintenance and possible replacement of some parts to bring equipment to original technical specifications.
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terms, "reset" refers to "a series of actions to restore units to a desired level of combat capability commensurate with future mission requirements."
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Recapitalizing involves overhauling or restoring equipment to improve performance or make it like new from the factory.
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Timely funding would be designed to allow military depots to order repair parts in advance of equipment arrival.”
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54:, which means to clear any pending errors or events and bring a system to normal condition or initial state.
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is an evolving military term currently used to describe the equipment refurbishment process. In current U.S.
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191:"Readiness Committee Written Statement." Brigadier General Charles A. Anderson
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described as "strategic reset" a proposal by U.S. Secretary of State
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Establishing local and regional methods for improving security and
203:"Army’s Equipment ‘Reset’ Program Ahead of 2006 Pace,"
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which refers to the determination and recording of a
205:American Forces Press Service. February 1, 2007.
126:Developing a functional strategy to resolve the
224:Center for American Progress: "Strategic Reset"
265:"Reset: Extending the Life of Army Equipment,"
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263:Lenaers, William M. and Brent D. Coryell.
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270:Vol. 38, No. 1. January-February 2006.
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50:The military term is somewhat like
31:The military term is somewhat like
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164:Military supply chain management
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255:"Army Launches Reset Pilot,"
114:phased military redeployment
39:is a generic concept in the
27:Context specific terminology
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236:"Rice's Strategic Reset."
52:the computing term "reset"
33:the financial term "reset"
226:retrieved 27 June 2007
128:Arab–Israeli conflict
101:Acknowledging Iraq's
289:Military terminology
112:Implementing prompt
137:The Washington Post
123:in the Middle East.
260:February 22, 2008.
258:Army News Service.
253:Dinklage, Lindy.
201:Gilmore, Gerry J.
159:Military logistics
268:Army Logistician.
41:financial markets
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142:Condoleezza Rice
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79:Recapitalizing
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240:26 Jan 2007
107:demographic
70:Replacement
284:Neologisms
278:Categories
248:References
294:Logistics
154:Logistics
134:In 2007,
121:diplomacy
103:political
148:See also
21:military
37:fixing,
62:Repair
170:Notes
17:Reset
105:and
280::
210:^
177:^
130:.
116:.
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