Sentence examples for reorganization projects from inspiring English sources

In practice, the reorganization projects are often implemented in isolation without taking into account the existing relationship of a particular component of the enterprise architecture with other ones, which leads to unsatisfactory results of projects.

In the wake of the introduction of primary health care nurse practitioners (PHCNP) [ 31], it is important to see how nurses' work and the establishment of the role of PHCNPs may be supported by reorganization projects using ICTs.

The reorganization project will require a lot of political will.

Only the Reorganization Project didn't have any press relations, because the press had long since lost interest in it, as had Carter, apparently.

The depth and persistence of the crisis impacting our business in Europe have now made this reorganization project indispensable in order to align our production capacity with foreseeable market trends.

During the Jimmy Carter administration he served as a presidential speechwriter and as a press-relations officer for the President's Reorganization Project, a program to restructure various executive offices, agencies, and departments.

When we met, Chris was doing press relations for a backwater office in the Carter White House called the President's Reorganization Project, a moribund effort to abolish hundreds of federal agencies and put them all under half a dozen super-duper superdepartments, or something like that.

HSI's management has embarked upon a reorganization project to identify cost structures and operational inefficiencies.

In June 1979, Carter's Presidential Reorganization Project recommended the abolition of the Assay Commission and two other small agencies.

All those occasions when people popped over to my house unexpectedly and I apologized for the mess claiming I was in the midst of giant reorganization project?

As coin collector and columnist Gary Palmer put it in 1979, "who really cares if the weight of a cupro-nickel quarter is off by a grain or two?" On March 14 , 1980 Carter approved legislation abolishing the Assay Commission, as well as the other two agencies, as recommended by his Reorganization Project.