Sentence examples for to reorganisation from inspiring English sources

A day after G4S revealed the cost of its Olympic contract shambles, fellow outsourcer Serco unveiled a drop in profits due to reorganisation costs and order delays.

Relationships with PCTs, which have improved in the previous two years, were deteriorating due to reorganisation and job cuts, the report claimed.

A specialist children's heart surgery unit at a Leicester hospital is to close due to reorganisation of national services, it has been announced.

Andy Burnham, the shadow health secretary, said the NHS was facing a "growing financial crisis" because focus had switched to reorganisation.

"There undoubtedly will be major mergers of functions across the 22 authorities not least in terms of education and social care, but the old style 'big bang' approach to reorganisation is not required in this setting".

The fluorescence lifetime is a relatively long process on the time scale of molecular events, and during this time, a high-energy fluorophore can undergo a great variety of transformations, ranging from electron redistribution and geometric alteration to reorganisation of the surrounding and chemical reactions[39].

This had not only led to reorganisations and staff cuts, but also frequent management changes.

High power dissipation was found to lead to a reorganisation of the nanotubes in these ultra-thin films.

Its underlying profits were down 61% at £28.9m but technical charges relating to the reorganisation pulled it down to a loss of £121m.

Similarly to DegS, DegP recognises the C-terminal residues of misfolded OMPs via its PDZ domains and this was thought to cause structural reorganisation to larger proteolytically-active oligomers comprised of 12 or 24 DegP monomers [78,111,112].

The initial goodwill, however, vanished when Kim announced his own structural adjustment: a top-to-bottom reorganisation of the bank.