Sentence examples for that reorganisation from inspiring English sources

Today the independent King's Fund says that reorganisation has been disastrous for our NHS and damaged patient care.

Richard Humphries, assistant director of policy at healthcare charity The King's Fund, agrees that reorganisation is a distraction, but adds: "On the positive side, I do sense a degree of commitment and goodwill".

38 This indicates that brief explosiveness is compromised in response to match-play tennis in HOT and COOL conditions, but that reorganisation strategies during movements with longer active states may compensate for this impairment.

We began this study with the hypothesis that reorganisation of the corticospinal system after unilateral stroke would be activity driven, leading to marked asymmetry between the more active non‐lesioned system and the less active lesioned system in the chronic phase (Tecchio, et al., 2005; van Putten and Tavy, 2004).

"I was involved in the 1990s reorganisation and I can't find a definitive figure from that reorganisation to suggest that there were huge savings," he said.

She admits that a reorganisation of hospital services will be part of that.

The company also said that its reorganisation would help it concentrate on its more speculative, experimental work.

Health secretary Jeremy Hunt's recent assertion that the reorganisation had delivered just £1bn of savings is an admission that the reforms had failed.

As he finally surfaced from his depression he realised that a reorganisation of the family millions had left him with a £300m fortune.

But in 2009 no lender would provide the huge "debtor-in-possession" financing that a reorganisation of the two would require.

The BBC insisted that the "reorganisation" - ending separate bosses for BBC1 and BBC2 - would mean a more "simplified" structure at the top of the BBC.