Sentence examples for In reallocating from inspiring English sources

The BBC Trust may have a wider role to play in reallocating licence fee money to other content providers if this becomes the preferred option for protecting public service broadcasting, according to Ofcom chief Ed Richards.

Moreover, when cooperators are shaken in their strategy, CD may fail in reallocating contribution of individuals properly.

Such an exercise consists in reallocating the individuals in our data to the existing jobs according to an artificial assignment mechanism designed to reduce skill mismatch.

It is plausible that aid recipients might respond asymmetrically to increases and decreases in resources, especially if reallocating funds across sectors is costly.

This paper describes the systematic adaptation of an evidence-based intervention for ASD developed in a high-resource setting for delivery through the process of task-shifting to non-specialist health workers in South Asia, reallocating the role of the scarce resource of specialists to primarily be that of trainers and supervisors.

And UNICEF programmes in Africa and elsewhere are reallocating resources in a search for more improved approaches for engaging young people and adolescents in the fight to discourage high-risk behaviour.

We tested this assumption by reallocating in our estimates observed mortality according to risk ratios by BMI group reported in the literature (16, 17, 18).

adopted a similar approach in 2003, in part to reallocate $600,000 in his equity portfolio.

Moreover, from these results we can also speculate that the over-accumulation of GSH in the shoot could help roots in detoxifying Cd through reallocating mechanisms involving phloem translocation, as previously reported in other species [ 49, 50].

In this case, DEMON outperforms default AODV by properly reallocating flows in the network.

When three advice agencies with a national profile shut their doors last year because of funding and other difficulties - Refugee Migrant Justice, Immigration Advisory Service, and Law for All – leaving 20,000 clients in their wake, it made newspaper headlines and the Legal Services Commission was forced to step in and reallocate clients to other providers.