Sentence examples for such reorganisation from inspiring English sources

"We will be supporting such reorganisation over the coming weeks and months".

Such reorganisation has been characterised by contraction or expansion of the representation of the affected body part, accompanied by the contraction, expansion or overlap of adjacent representations of other body parts [ 15, 16].

While the use of MS/MS technology for newborn screening implies that the number of labs performing screening tests be reduced, the intangible costs related to potential disruption of the current newborn screening programme incurred by such reorganisation have not been taken into account either.

But such reorganisations are usually more of a trade-off than an unambiguous win: splitting up organisations can bring a tighter focus, with clearer objectives; but it can also reinforce another generic failing of government, the tendency to operate in silos.

The focus on delivering integrated care has so far been on the "hard" elements such as reorganisation, commissioning, performance and regulation.

Post-election, when we were in just such a reorganisation, Michael Portillo said, "They [the Conservatives] did not believe they could win if they told you what they were going to do".

Major savings will be made in areas such as reorganisation of adult social care and health provision which will see £1.1m extra saved above the £7m already announced.

Such a reorganisation, if occurring in the affected hemisphere of a patient with a monohemispheric lesion, should significantly modify the interhemispheric symmetry of somatotopic organisation of the sensorimotor cortices, both in terms of absolute surfaces and number of "recruited" neurons, as well as of spatial coordinates.

In the following year, the Department of Education and Science distributed Circular 10/65, requesting that Local Education Authorities prepare plans for such a reorganisation of their schools.

In 1940 he said: "In the past 10 years Germany has totally reorganised the order of its society ... Countries which were unwilling to accept such a reorganisation of society and its concomitant sacrifices should direct their policies accordingly".

In principle, such functional reorganisation can take two routes: The remaining neuronal circuits can strengthen their internal links and therefore become functional again.