Sentence examples for potential reorganization from inspiring English sources

He had been forced to turn away business because of Dresdner's relationships with potential reorganization clients.

But the report suggests it has much work ahead, including a potential reorganization of the commission.

"Any potential reorganization of the Buildings Department won't be considered until a new commissioner is in place," said Edward Skyler, Mr. Bloomberg's press secretary.

In an online column the same year, quoted in the brief, Mr. Gates wrote: "I gain confidence about a potential reorganization when I see that it makes clear what every group is supposed to do" and "minimizes the dependencies and overlap between groups".

All regions of interest were bilateral in order to investigate potential reorganization or hemispheric lateralization.

In this study, we examined a potential reorganization of the connectivity between the hypothalamus and the hippocampal formation, more specifically the hippocampal afferents from the supramammillary region (SuM), which is the main hypothalamic structure innervating the hippocampal formation.

These potential reorganizations would be to ensure that these units could be effective and deployable in the face of threats.

And so Hewlett-Packard was involved in a potential major reorganization, and Mr. Packard and my boss said "Bud we'd like you to think about how we can integrate these entities.

The potential for reorganization in the adult brain has been largely underestimated in the past and we are just beginning to understand the organisational principles involved in functional recovery.

The slower P865+QB− charge recombination in RCs in intact membranes is a well-known phenomenon that is attributable to small environmental modulations of redox potential and/or reorganization energy.

It has already being suggested that long-term proliferation of normal cells depends upon the potential for reorganization of the genome as a self-limiting process, since at each cell division residual quantitative and qualitative changes would accumulate in chromatin, limiting the long-term potential for further rearrangements [ 34].