Sentence examples for total reorganisation from inspiring English sources

What looks like improved efficiency on paper means a total reorganisation in practice, including job losses.

The state's response to the tragic murder of eight year-old Victoria Climbie by her great-aunt and partner, was the total reorganisation of Child Protection from a targeted service aimed at a small group of children "at risk of significant harm", to making ALL services relating to ALL children adopt child safety as a central concern.

However, a full reorganisation awaits enabling legislation.

Any such action needs to be specific and detailed but not involve total repeal and yet another costly reorganisation from which the NHS has suffered enough.

He said the Conservatives' "top-down reorganisation" of the NHS in England was a "total disaster".

Strong norms emerged of mutual trust, of admitting early when one faced difficulties and seeking assistance when needed, of responding positively to requests for help, of keeping promises about performance".As part of the reorganisation, some assets were sold off and BP's total staff was cut from 97,000 in 1992 to just over 50,000 three years later.

The £6.4m total has been found by reducing funding to leisure facilities, the reorganisation of schools, reducing the number of cars in its fleets and restructuring management in some departments.

Some 26 reservist bases - of a total of 334 - are to be closed as part of the reorganisation, he said.

Reorganised school networks Teachers have had different experiences from the reorganisation of the school network.

A total of 11 hospitals initially agreed to take part in the study, but several hospitals withdrew due to reorganisation, staffing and timing issues.

The bank said the total figure for the UK included £3bn dividends paid by other countries and £2.4bn gains on internal reorganisations were stripped out.