reorganise
1.In other words, he has to constantly reorganise according to his strategy.
2.Thus, the general must be given the maximum leeway to reorganise and restructure his troops.
3.What is also new is that the internet has made it possible radically to reorganise production across borders.
4.To cope with recent port development, plans are afoot to reorganise the mooring buoys in Kellett Bank and Junk Bay.
5.The banking industry is only one such example of how changes in strategies may dictate the need to reorganise and restructure.
6.He must constantly reorganise his troops for battles as he changes his plan (strategy) to meet the dynamic conditions of war.
7.With high-pressing this counters the more defensive formations as it wins the ball quickly and high up the pitch before the opposition has a chance to reorganise itself for an attack.
8.USbankruptcy laws provide for variousprocedures for companies and individuals ?Chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act deals with involuntary liquidation and provides for a court-appointed administrator; Chapter 10allows a business to reorganise under a courtappointedindependent manager; Chapter 11allows voluntary reorganisation underexisting management who negotiate withcreditors; Chapter 13 allows individuals torepay creditors over time, normally fromfuture income.
