Sentence examples for reorganized from a from inspiring English sources

The loss of generous tax breaks for the enterprise, which on July 1 was reorganized from a government agency into a state-owned company, the Taiwan Tobacco and Liquor Corporation, threatens to sharply reduce its sales, both directly and through contributing to an overall reduction in smoking in Taiwan.

I.B.M. has been reorganized from a classic multinational company with country-by-country operations, working in isolation, to a more seamless global enterprise with centers of expertise in industries and technical skills, scattered around the world, each a hub in a global network for delivering services.

The major anatomy textbook, Gray's Anatomy, has been reorganized from a systems format to a regional format, in line with modern teaching methods.

In differentiating myoblasts, the microtubule network is reorganized from a centrosome-bound, radial array into parallel fibres, aligned along the long axis of the cell.

MTs reorganized from a splayed to a bundled array in these experiments.

Additionally, one of the ICUs was reorganized from a general ICU without dedicated intensivists or affiliates to a neurosciences ICU with dedicated intensivists and affiliates during the preintervention time period.

The extensive health care system that operated in East Germany where universal free health care, medication, child care, nursing, and pensions were funded by an obligatory state insurance system was reorganized from the exclusive management of the system by the trade unions to alignment with the various employment, health, and retirement insurance systems of western Germany.

The Brigade was reorganized from Mechanized Infantry to Light Infantry on 30 June 1969, with a reduction to two mechanized infantry battalions.

In Australia, under the 2011 Australian Government's National Health Reform Agreement there has been a recent move for primary care services to be reorganized from former Divisions of General Practice into Medicare Locals throughout the country.

The Central Intelligence Agency, he says, should be reorganized from top to bottom, and heads should roll.

One can speak of Earth's "inventory of volatiles," recognizing that the components of the inventory may be reorganized from time to time, but also that it is always composed primarily of the compounds of hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen, along with the noble gases.