Sentence examples for could reorganize from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gramlich said he was convinced the airline could reorganize itself without federal help.

Summoning the disruptive and heroic powers of high modernism, Sontag insisted that formal experimentation could "reorganize the audience's entire sensibility".

Polaroid defaulted on $11 million in interest payments on its two other notes last month so it could reorganize finances.

The judge said that concentrating all legal issues in federal court increased the chances that Detroit could reorganize its debts and emerge from bankruptcy in better financial shape.

But he said he hoped that as the state revamped the system, officials would understand that the homes would require financial help so they could reorganize.

Lincoln, described as "extremely distressed" by McClellan's actions, nonetheless argued that the troops were "utterly demoralized" and only McClellan could "reorganize the army and bring it out of chaos".

We are using three models to understand organization and electronic structure of the near-infrared cluster: the two original clusters could remain chemically intact but electronically coupled, they could linearly reorganize along the DNA strand, or the two clusters could agglomerate into a larger cluster.

DETROIT — The Treasury Department is directing General Motors to lay the groundwork for a bankruptcy filing by a June 1 deadline, despite G.M.'s public contention that it could still reorganize outside court, people with knowledge of the plans said during the weekend.

26, 54 For further improvement of the existing memory training program, three revision training sessions could be added at training sessions 5, 10, and 15, and some training sessions could be reorganized to reinforce further and consolidate memory in patients with early Alzheimer's disease based on the errorless learning and spaced retrieval strategies.

Schools that failed to show significant improvement in two years could be reorganized with new principals and teachers.

In an opinion article that appeared Tuesday in The Detroit News, Mr. Romney suggested that both G.M. and Chrysler could have reorganized in bankruptcy without taxpayer aid.