The phrase "actively reorganize" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of making changes or adjustments to an organization or system in a proactive manner.
Example: "In order to improve efficiency, we need to actively reorganize our workflow and team structure."
Alternatives: "proactively restructure" or "dynamically rearrange".
He and others argue that it is appropriate to treat private equity income as capital gains because managers have money at risk and actively reorganize companies.
To investigate the interplay between myosin-I and the canonical long-distance transport motor kinesin-1, we attached both motor types to lipid membrane-coated bead cargo, using an attachment strategy that allows motors to actively reorganize within the membrane in response to the local cytoskeletal environment.
Replating of spheroids onto an adherent surface allowed spreading cells to actively reorganize in the form of multilayered spindle-shaped cells, which is a cellular organization more closely to that of native contractile SMCs.
Our analyses of the brain signals showed that the animal learned to assimilate the robot arm into her brain as if it were her own arm". Analysis of the signals from the animals' brains as they learned, says Nicolelis, revealed that the brain circuitry was actively reorganizing itself to adapt.
Through actively managing the thermal loading to reorganize the temperature distribution of disk, the optimized weight/volume and maximum hub stress fallen 2.24% and 12.16% respectively to compare with the conventional thermal loading condition.
Actively engaging in novel, challenging activities capitalizes on your capacity for neuroplasticity the ability of your brain to reorganize itself adaptively and enhance its performance.
Reactivate and reorganize.
Actin fibres reorganize dynamically.
The message: "Reorganize".
We just have to reorganize".
