Sentence examples for reassigned over from inspiring English sources
Robson's replacement, Mickey Brantley, was reassigned over the winter, and Phillips said he considered the coaching staff as a whole when thinking of a replacement.
PAGE B1 ANGER FOLLOWS PRIESTRANSFERSFortyForty active priests in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York have been reassigned over the last several weeks, and some of them say that Cardinal Edward M. Egan did so without consulting the board that has advised him and his predecessors on such matters in the past.
A fifth was reassigned over a 2015 incident when a man was thrown into a metal door at Bendigo police station.
Duplicates are more likely to be reassigned than single-copy genes, with this reassignment often occurring in a brief 'window of opportunity' after duplication; however, duplicates that arise from the whole-genome duplication continue to be reassigned over a much longer time.
More galling was when she was left out of decision-making altogether, including a few times when department heads reassigned male colleagues to take over her projects without consulting her.
Omar Minaya, the Mets' new general manager who took over for Duquette, fired or reassigned every coach on Wednesday except for Rick Peterson, the club's highly touted pitching coach.
Last month, the director of the Education Department's testing division, Roseanne DeFabio, resigned after Commissioner Mills reassigned her amid the outcry over the Math A and physics tests.
The case was reassigned to Judge William M. Hoeveler, who presided over the trial of the former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega.
The announcement that the chief, John Peruggia, was being demoted made him the first person to be reassigned in the wake of criticism over the way the city's E.M.S. and sanitation workers performed during the blizzard.
Over all, 10 teams were reassigned, Seattle being the only one to switch conferences.
In 2014, two beloved teachers at separate high schools were reassigned to teacher jail for eight months over allegations of possible financial improprieties involving field trips.
