The phrase "as reassignment" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a process or action related to reassigning something, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The project was delayed due to issues as reassignment of team members was necessary."
Alternatives: "as a transfer" or "in terms of reassignment".
Under the agreement, teachers the city is trying to fire will no longer be sent to the rubber rooms, known as reassignment centers, where the teachers show up every school day, sometimes for years, doing no work and drawing full salaries.
However, the changes in the code used in [ 26] correspond to reduction of ambiguity of codon blocks that previously coded for more than one amino acid as well as reassignment of a codon block from one single amino acid to another.
However, the government reclassified these in 1986 as "heterosexual" if the person undergoes gender confirmation (formerly known as "sex reassignment") surgery.
The numbers affected in Britain are no smaller than pertain to other protected characteristics such as gender reassignment or particular religions.
Around 5,000 people in Britain have had a sex change, formally known as gender reassignment surgery, of whom about 4,500 are male to female (MTF) transsexuals.
Regrettably, in a large part of Europe official records can be changed only upon proof that the transgender person has been sterilised or declared infertile, or has undergone other medical procedures, such as gender reassignment surgery or hormone treatment.
Neither will be competing for the Golden Lion; but another headlining world premiere The Danish Girl, directed by Les Miserables Tom Hooperr and featuring Eddie Redmayne as gender reassignment surgery pioneer Einar Wegener in his first post-Theory of Everything role, will.
When she tells people she had medical care in Thailand, she says, "They roll their eyes up in their heads and say, 'I can imagine.' And I say, 'No, you can't.' " Thailand made its name as a medical destination in the 1970's with one of its specialties, sex-change operations, known more formally as gender reassignment surgery, or G.R.S.
She has thought actively about sex, gender and sexuality for years; it's not that she's never met a trans person or thought about what it must be like to go through something so lonely and terrifying as gender reassignment surgery.
For years, the city used "rubber rooms" as paid reassignment centers for teachers waiting out disciplinary hearings.
But who is hasn't helped entirely are San Francisco's transgender residents seeking certain medical procedures, such as gender reassignment surgery.
