Sentence examples similar to due to reassignment from inspiring English sources

Due to the reassignment of these soldiers, both Filipino Infantry Regiments became smaller than authorized.

The sequence of BAC SC79A20 was actually aligned with sorghum chromosome 1 instead of chromosome 9 as defined by previous overgo probes (Table 1), which is due to the reassignment of few scaffolds in the final chromosome assembly.

If a novel sequence uses a non-canonical code, open-reading frames may be different than anticipated due to the reassignment of stop codons and alternative translations of coding codons.

That may be due to IP address reassignment, or use of NAT.

Couples without Children: In the Waiting List assignment round, we were able to reassign all the students who were seeking reassignment due to construction projects on campus and some of the students who are currently on campus and seeking reassignments due to a change in family status, we were not able to assign students who are not currently living on campus.

Single Students: In the Waiting List assignment round, all of the single students who were willing to live anywhere and those students seeking reassignment due to a change in category were assigned.

Couples without Children: There were a limited number of apartments available, so we were only able to accommodate the students seeking reassignment due to construction and a small number of the first-year students.

Couples without Children: There were a limited number of apartments available so we were only able to accommodate the students seeking reassignment due to construction and a small number of the first-year students who have reapplied due to a change in family status.

He also added that the lack of access to surgeons is largely due to the complexity of reassignment surgery itself.

Because highly qualified officers could not remain at the faculty permanently, this program was designed to mitigate the effects of periodic faculty reassignments due to operational requirements.

Grafman and Litvan [ 20] have identified four major forms of neuroplasticity: map expansion (mainly due to skill learning), cross-modal reassignment (by rewiring following injury), homologous area adaptation (the shift of function, often to the opposite hemisphere, due to injury in early life), and compensatory masquerade (an alternative processing strategy for a task).