Yesterday in the Guardian, Clegg announced that the UK would reorientate its aid programme to prioritise women in developing countries and will be encouraging UN members to follow suit next week.
A recent report from Ernst & Young noted the declining average spend and recommended that Spain "reorientate its strategy" to attract higher spending "premium" tourists from Europe and beyond rather than continuing to rely on those looking for a cheap break.
However, since 1993, Slovakia has successfully reorganised its economy, and reorientated its trade, no longer relying mainly on Czech partners, but finding more suitable links abroad.
Once attached to an erythrocyte, the merozoite reorientates its apical end to the erythrocyte surface and an interface forms between the two cells; a tight junction composed of parasite proteins around the periphery of the merozoite apex on the cross-sectional plane of invasion.
It reorientates the individual around a new centre of previously submerged energy.
It reorientates itself far too often.
Surely, it is argued, if adult education is to play its part in making Britain – or UK plc – a modern, competitive and efficient society, organisations like the WEA should radically reorientate itself and its provision?
Speaking midway through a public consultation in his year-long review on the railways, Williams said he believed the industry needed "to reorientate towards the customer", adding that it had taken the growth in passengers for granted.
The paper aims to introduce an integrated framework for LCE defining the concept and its boundaries, and it argues for the need to reorientate LCE towards the environmental dimension of sustainability.
Not all was well aboard, though: The craft lost one of its four reaction wheels, used to reorientate the craft against the pull of the sun and other forces, though fortunately it was designed to function without all of them.
