Human-verified examples from authoritative sources
Exact Expressions
60 human-written examples
Despite the unprecedented pause and the NHS Future Forum's demolition job of the bill, the chorus of criticism has grown again as doctors, nurses, patient groups and health experts have digested the detail of the reorganised reorganisation and concluded that the government is failing to properly safeguard the NHS.
Andrew Lansley was belatedly shuffled away from the portfolio in 2012, but not before he had unleashed a gratuitous reorganisation , and written his marketopian plan on to the statute book.
By March 2005, only a short, sharp shock - and the dramatic reorganisation that followed - could have prevented a further descent into apathy and the chronic acceptance of underachievement.
Yet their own plans also raise uncomfortable questions for them, such as what extra funding will you give the NHS before the £2.5bn a year kicks in and how do you bring together health and social care while still avoiding yet another unpopular reorganisation of the NHS?
Lucas Scherdel, national director, Medsin UK "The NHS has suffered badly from the instability caused by constant reorganisation , and funding policies that have made it harder for hospitals, GPs and community services to work together to improve patient care.
Instead they declare enthusiasms such as curbside paper collection, library reorganisation and concessionary bus fares.
The inevitable reorganisation needs to focus on clearer lines of accountability – the heart of this particular crisis – and closing the cultural gap between editors and managers.
A local reorganisation of hospital services that results in the closure of accident and emergency departments, beds being closed and buildings possibly being sold off for luxury apartments is referred to as "shaping a healthier future".
Originally there were three of us, concerned to fill the gap left in Hull after its schools reorganisation in 1989; I am still hoping that I can create a permanent niche for the class somehow, somewhere – it should not depend on one individual.
The bedroom tax, the changes to sickness and out of work benefits, the rhetoric about 'shirkers', the horrendous 'assessments' by Atos, the slashing of social care budgets, and the costly and disastrous reorganisation of the NHS: all of these policies have been ideologically driven by people who fundamentally doubt the sick, disabled and unemployed's right to a decent quality of life.
He was elected first in 1970 to Newbiggin urban district council, where he chaired the highways committee, and then for five years from 1974, after local government reorganisation , he was a member of the successor Wansbeck district council, chairing the planning committee.
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Real-world application tested
"Reorganisation" functions primarily as a noun , referring to the act or process of reorganising. It is commonly used to describe significant changes within an organisation or system, as supported by Ludwig's examples.
Expression frequency: Common
