Sentence examples for which reorganized from inspiring English sources
(Schott transferred his shares to the foundation after his death in 1935.) Abbe published in 1896 the foundation statute, which reorganized the two companies, with management, workmen, and the University of Jena sharing in the profits.
Mumok (Museumsplatz 1; 43-1-52500-0; mumok.at), the museum of contemporary art housed in a basalt lava cube on the plaza, has a new director, Karola Kraus, who has already made her mark with a show called "Museum of Desires," which reorganized the five-floor permanent collection of modern art.
The next day, the remnants reached the Gulf of Mexico, which reorganized into a tropical storm on November 3.
President Sukarno released an executive decree which reorganized Antara as the National News Agency Institute (, or LKBN) under increased government control.
Aside from vimentin, which reorganized from a filamentous network (Fig. 4a4, b3) to a network surrounding lipid droplets in adipocytes (Fig. 4a5, b4) and a cortical network in adipocytes with large lipid droplets (Fig. 4a6), actin and microtubules also reorganized profoundly.
In this paper, an editing system is presented to reuse the original data, which reorganizes the motions to obtain a new sequence based on the user requirements.
Figures 9, 10, and 11 highlight the FRM, which reorganizes the network to bypass the failed Node 9 and restores connectivity.
The order of clusters is periodically changed using a greedy cluster placement algorithm, which reorganizes clusters based on affinity in order to increase the locality of related content.
The latest to join the melee is Cannonball, an iPad application which reorganizes the inbox by separating your communications – personal emails from subscriptions, daily deals from newsletters, and so on – into a highly visual interface you interact with via drag-and-drop.
He also designed a program called Recutter, which reorganizes a movie along its existing cuts, arranging it into something entirely new.
Place cells have spatially localized firing fields which reorganize dramatically when the environment changes (Leutgeb et al., 2005).
