Sentence examples for continued reorganisation from inspiring English sources
Subjects with recurrent low back pain continue to demonstrate abnormal motor control in the absence of pain possibly reflecting continued reorganisation of neuronal properties and organisation in M1 [ 170- 172].
Struggling smartphone maker Blackberry has shaken up its top management as part of its continuing reorganisation.
The overall decline in well-being across the study in both groups may reflect the wider changes in the NHS of continuing reorganisation, recession, declining resources and job insecurity.
The YKL-40 secretion continues during the reorganisation of the cells where multicellular nodules are formed.
One could speculate that repeated surveying may itself lead to improvements but there has also been continuing investment and reorganisation within the Primary and Secondary Care sectors of UK health care over the last 5 years.
In both health and education, Brown continued the Blair governments' pattern of top-down reorganisation of hospitals and schools, and the increasing use of private sector finance and organisations to deliver services.
The development of the curricula and the reorganisation of the network of VET institutions continued.
This pattern of provision has continued under the Cameron-Clegg government through Andrew Lansley's top-down further reorganisation of the NHS in England, and Michael Gove's expansion of New Labour's academy schools programme.
As the Health Committee reports today, under the chairmanship of the former Conservative Health Secretary, Stephen Dorrell: "The reorganisation process continues to complicate the push for efficiency gains".
Absorbing the first-comers, while continuing its own military reorganisation and managing the partnership with Russia, will keep it busy enough.
But the Rugby Football League does not even know with whom it is supposed to negotiate, because of the continuing delays over the reorganisation of the NRL administration, and is increasingly pessimistic about the prospects of persuading the new governing body to show more respect to the international game.
