Sentence examples for reorganization order from inspiring English sources

Then, on February 7th, he signed what we call in Kansas an "executive reorganization order" that eliminated the Kansas Arts Commission and replaced it with the Foundation.

Now, under Kansas law, either the state House or the Senate may override an executive reorganization order with a simple majority -- and the Kansas Senate did so on March 16th.

A reorganization, ordered by Pope Pius X, was incorporated into the Code of Canon Law (promulgated 1917).

The Penguins' president, Tom Rooney, is stepping down as part of a reorganization ordered by the team's owner, Mario Lemieux.

It was in May that Continental, just out of bankruptcy reorganization, ordered ninety-two new planes, with options for ninety-eight more, all from Boeing.

Ms. Malamy has worked in the board's auditor general office since August, when she was replaced as director of the Office of Special Investigations as part of a reorganization ordered by Mr. Levy.

But in the mid-1980's, a sweeping reorganization ordered by G.M.'s chairman, Roger Smith, eviscerated the close-knit Olds "family" -- a complete and self-contained company that designed, engineered and produced its own cars.

Frieden's appointment comes at a time when CDC is still recovering from years of controversy related to political pressures and a major reorganization ordered by Gerberding.

Because no unit-redesignation orders accompanied the reorganization orders, the unit's formal name remained the Maryland and Virginia Rifle Regiment despite significant variations from the unit's original 1776 configuration.

The history of the Royal Household in England from the mid-19th century has been mainly one of reorganization in order to achieve increased efficiency.

Yet, the memorandum he sent to agency heads Wednesday along with President Trump's earlier budget proposal and reorganization executive order form a management agenda driven by the notion of a broken government needing sharp personnel and programs cuts, rather than using mission and service to determine the size government should be.