Sentence examples for undergoing reorganization from inspiring English sources

The government nationalized Northern Rock in February, and the company is now undergoing reorganization.

Perhaps the most sumptuous, the Yellowstone Club, a ski and golf resort for some of the wealthiest people in the United States, located less than an hour away, is in bankruptcy and undergoing reorganization.

Although the Boston and Maine Railroad went bankrupt in the 1970s, it continued to operate 1,416 miles (2,278 km) of main and branch lines while undergoing reorganization.

We combined Conservation of Resources theory with insights from the organizational change literature to study employees in a Dutch police district undergoing reorganization.

Now the regional economy is undergoing reorganization and structural adjustment.

In an open mitosis, the nuclear envelope breaks down in early mitosis 79, with the nuclear envelope retracting into the RER and the RER undergoing reorganization.

The United Daily News Poll Center has undergone reorganization and has been renamed as The United Marketing Research Company since 2002.

Moreover, binary mixed polymer brushes with comparable molecular weights for two grafted polymers undergo reorganization in response to environmental changes, exhibiting different wettabilities.

During voltammetric experiments in aqueous potassium solutions, structural Na+ cations in the film are irreversibly replaced by smaller hydrated-K+, and the material undergoes reorganization to the commonly studied potassium-containing analogue, KFeIII [FeII CN 6].

Based on the hypothesis that the spinal cord would undergo reorganization and postinjury modification of the vascular networks after SCI, we reconstructed the normal and injured angioarchitecture using micro-CT images of silicone rubber microsphere-perfused specimens.

Different heating rate experiments after isothermal crystallization in d.s.c. and WAXD indicate that the low-melting crystal may undergo reorganization and melt-recrystallization processes to form the high-melting crystal.