Sentence examples for effect of reorganisation from inspiring English sources

Changes in clinical practice between epochs, in particular improved prediction of preterm birth through greater use of fetal fibronectin and assessment of cervical length, 22 could have altered the pattern of delivery, resulting in the increased delivery of preterm babies in neonatal units providing a higher level of care in epoch two, independent of the effect of reorganisation.

The net effect of the reorganisation was to create more bureaucracy and more lines across which information must flow.

Any potential effect of the reorganisation, integrating MCH service delivery, could not be shown in our study in the face of such limitations.

Our survey of more than 150 leaders from across the health sector identified concerns about the effects of the reorganisation.

The effect of the 1972 reorganisation and redrawing of boundaries – a "crime against history" and a "crime against geography" – was that "no one knew where anywhere was any more".

The effect of Ministry of Justice cutbacks and reorganisation of duty contracts covering police stations and magistrates courts could, according to leaders of the profession, lead to two-thirds of criminal solicitors losing their jobs.

Hence urgent acute transfers within 24 hours of birth could have been delayed more commonly in epoch one than in epoch two, an effect that again would lead to overestimation of the impact of reorganisation.

Flor, H., Denke, C., Schaefer, M. & Grusser, S. Effect of sensory discrimination training on cortical reorganisation and phantom limb pain.

While our search was, in effect, a census of DNA guidelines in the public domain, this was a period of reorganisation in NHS that limited our ability to contact and interview personnel.

The NHS has had "reorganisation on top of reorganisation on top of reorganisation".

Many health professionals support the concept of reorganisation.