Sentence examples for intensive reorganisation from inspiring English sources

After a hectic summer following the retirement of Sir Alex Ferguson and the chief executive, David Gill, there is a confidence that Moyes has completed an intensive reorganisation of the scouting network in line with his needs.

Even though the conclusions suggested by the study on the neurophysiological reorganisation during intensive language action therapy are still limited, results clearly support a role of sources in both cortical hemispheres in the improvement of word processing (Pulvermüller et al., 2005b).

Source localisation using minimum norm current estimation showed that bilateral cortical sources activated by word stimuli contributed to the change, demonstrating that neuronal networks distributed over both hemispheres were the substrate of cortical reorganisation of language processes in intensive aphasia therapy.

Juxtaposed hearths, palaeofloors with habitation debris, postholes, excavated pits, and animal and plant remains, including abundant Canarium nutshells, reflect intensive habitation of the rockshelter in times of monsoon intensification and biome reorganisation after ca. 16,000 cal BP.

In a final section we highlight intensive and rapid therapy studies in chronic aphasia as a unique tool for exploring the cortical reorganisation of language.

These results emphasize the significance of perilesional areas in the rehabilitation of aphasia even years after the stroke, and might reflect reorganisation of the language network that provides the basis for improved language functions after intensive training.

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

Intensive language action therapy in patients with chronic aphasia may therefore be an ideal tool for investigating cortical reorganisation processes of language circuits in the human brain.

When considered in conjunction with an increase from 18% to 22% in late transfers between 1 and 28 days, this suggests that two key aims of reorganisation are being increasingly realised namely, to ensure babies with complex care needs are born in specialist neonatal intensive care centres and are then transferred back when clinically appropriate to a neonatal unit close to home.

Departmental Reorganisation.

Proposal for the reorganisation of the CMU.