Sentence examples for from reorganisation from inspiring English sources

What constituency is going to rise up and defend the right of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to continue regulating some subset of financial firms?If it is outside interests who believe they stand to lose from reorganisation, then that makes sense, but that's not what the Journal is reporting.

Ras and Rho protein families are key regulators of a variety of cellular processes, ranging from reorganisation of the cytoskeleton to transcriptional regulation and control of cell growth and survival (Aznar and Lacal, 2001).

It's therefore likely that the over-representation of the intact hand of the acquired amputees would primarily result from reorganisation in SI, whereas reorganisation of the representation of the residual arm, requiring more pronounced changes in motor control, may result in further reorganisation in M1.

But it isn't, and they – and their ministers – stumble to and from reorganisations, pushed by prejudice and pulled by panic.

According to Jon Jonsson, European credit-derivatives strategist at Merrill Lynch, they were particularly caught by differences between European and American corporate law.As a result, the International Swaps and Derivatives Association is investigating whether standard CDS documents may need changing to incorporate the risks from reorganisations or leveraged buy-outs.

Mr Cavallo also announced public-spending cuts of around $900m, at least half to come from the reorganisation of welfare spending.The rot from the pastAlthough Mr Cavallo is not the sort to admit it, this is an about-face.

The plan may only mean a quarter of the patients using the unit are affected as the rest will still be able to get the treatment they need from the service that emerges from the reorganisation.

Reorganised school networks Teachers have had different experiences from the reorganisation of the school network.

Sydney and her sister ships were constructed from 1 inch hull plating, with a 3 inches armour belt over the machinery spaces (the lengthening of this belt from 84-141 feetoto adequately cover both spaces negated the weight reduction from their reorganisation), and 2 inches plates over the shell rooms and magazines.

None of the 24 plans spells out who will be the winners and losers from the reorganisation.

From the reorganisation of its structure, to the botched reform of doctors' contracts - it's no wonder that our doctors and nurses are in despair.