Sentence examples for revised organization from inspiring English sources

Instead of turning the spotlight on the intended move, parading the revised organization charts and job descriptions, management would reassign tasks incrementally, gradually shift boundaries between functions, and issue the announcement only when the desired change had become a de facto reality.

Phenotypic details of the patients for each country's cohort are shown in Table 1, using a scheme adapted from The International League Against Epilepsy revised organization of phenotypes in epilepsies (Berg et al., 2010).

An argument could be made that the revised system has generated more interest in Nascar, an organization that has not needed to look for publicity.

These results support a functional dissociation between left ITG and pMTG, consistent with a revised neural organization in which left prefrontal and posterior temporal areas work together to underpin aspects of semantic control.

According to the organization's revised classification system, B-cell malignancies are divided into two broad categories: precursor and mature B-cell neoplasms.

When asked about how to revise the organization chart under his management, Mr. Gerstner declared there would be no more organization charts, that anyone asking for one was focusing on the wrong thing.

Includes "Amendments Relating to the Organization and Procedure of the National Labor Relations Board". Includes report of the Panel to the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare on the Organization and Procedure of the NLRB, also an act to amend the NLRA by revising the organization and procedure of the NLRB.

The organization revised its 2011 revenue prediction from $500 million to less than $400 million, Galley said.

Earlier this year, the National Association of Schools of Music, an accrediting organization, revised its guidelines to state that students should acquire the entrepreneurial skills necessary to advance their careers.

The organization revised its outlook for China's growth to 6.2percentt for this year and 6percentt for 2020, citing the heightened risks of a housing collapse and growing geopolitical tensions.

(This was later revised so religious organizations wouldn't have to directly pay for birth control).