Sentence examples for reorganization includes from inspiring English sources

Another option for reorganization includes the creation of a special library district through legislation, where a majority within the proposed entity votes to tax itself, Mr. Farrell said.

In addition to a $2.5 billion settlement trust fund for about 200,000 Dalkon Shield claimants, the reorganization includes full payment to Robins's other creditors.

The reorganization includes plans to integrate Adweek's print and online coverage by shifting most of the regional coverage that Adweek has offered in six print editions to a redesigned version of the Adweek Web site, www.adweek.com, and offer more international and analytical coverage.

The reorganization includes creating Ford X, an incubator that will be run by Autonomic CEO and co-founder Sunny Madra, to work with early-stage mobility tech companies.

About 150 major corporations are now in some stage of bankruptcy reorganization, including four of the nation's leading airlines.

The loss resulted from the cost of its reorganization, including store closings, and was the second straight loss of more than $1 billion.

Cell-fate change involves significant genome reorganization, including changes in replication timing, but how these changes are related to genetic variation has not been examined.

Mr. Davis, 37, who was senior vice president for finance, has played a crucial role in the airline's bankruptcy reorganization, including development of a business plan that raised $1.24 billion, the company said.

This in turn potentially generates a microenvironment promoting neuroanatomical reorganization, including aberrant excitatory synaptogenesis and PNN degradation around inhibitory interneurons, that all together can potentially lead to the development of pathological hyperexcitability.

In some regions of the developing nervous system, synaptic contacts are not initially precise or stable and are followed later by an ordered reorganization, including the elimination of many cells and synapses.

Henry B. Schacht, Lucent's first chief executive who returned to the corporate office in October, has begun a broad reorganization including the spinoff of Lucent's microelectronics and optical components operations into a company called Agere, which will have about 16,500 employees and operating cash flow of $762 million.