Actin filaments, initially aligned along microtubules, ultimately reoriented by about 90° to merge into the incipient contractile ring, which snugly encircled the broad midzone's periphery (Fig. 2C, g and k, red).
During his half-hour talk, he reoriented the discussion about the building's most controversial feature: its startling shape.
Under the direction of Raju Narisetti, one of two managing editors brought in by Mr. Brauchli, the Post newsroom was reoriented to think about one primary goal: bringing the most visitors as possible to Washingtonpost.com.
The films try to reorient conversations about obesity away solely from personal responsibility and toward a combination of environmental circumstances to explain why 70 percent of Americans are, according to federal statistics, either overweight or obese.
Mr. Knell indicated on Sunday that he would try to reorient conversations about NPR away from politics and instead toward its journalism, citing "fairness" as the most important trait.
Statues that brag about exploration and conquest are cleverly reoriented, or mocked for their inability to stride through space.
OLIVIER BLANCHARD, the IMF's chief economist, and a couple of other Fund economists ruminate in a new paper out today about how macro policy might be reoriented in the light of the crisis.
As Douglas Rushkoff writes in "Present Shock," his new book about technology and time: "Our society has reoriented itself to the present moment".
Conference participants may wish to exchange questions and experiences about these, or others: How has the irrigation department been reoriented or restructured after IMT?
As a society, we've lost our way, and there is no chance of getting reoriented if we can't find the courage to make some really tough decisions about warfare, taxes, public investment, the crying need to educate all young people, and the paramount importance of gainful employment as the cornerstone of a revitalized America.
