reorganization

reorganize | American Dictionary

reorganize
verb[ I/T ]
us/riˈɔr·ɡəˌnɑɪz/
to organize something differently:
[ I ]After the battle, the platoon reorganized on the edge of the town.
[ T ]The IRS has proposed a new plan to reorganize the agency.

reorganization

noun[ C/U ]us/ˌriˌɔr·ɡə·nəˈzeɪ·ʃən/
[ U ]The company may announce a reorganization of management before the end of this year.

reorganize | Business English

reorganize
verb[ I or T ]
(UK alsoreorganise)uk /ˌriːˈɔːɡənaɪz/us
HR, MANAGEMENT, FINANCE
to change the way in which something such as a company is organized, in order to improve it:
He hired turnaround specialists to help reorganize the company.
They announced that they would cut 10% of their staff, close plants, and reorganize the business.
Continental survived after a new team of managers reorganized its finances.

Examples of reorganize

reorganize
Not only was this a call to reorganize assistance, but also to ' extend ' its scope.
Faced with such perturbations, the workstations and the containers have to reorganize their activities without an external centralized control.
But (18) cannot be reorganized to deliver zeros in the right-hand column (the condition that allows one target to be decoupled).
It was reorganized in 1961 by the military junta.
Several countries have launched efforts to reorganize their primary health care, including increased reliance on regional health systems and strengthening human resources.
Neurons summate inputs and fire in bursts, other neurons react with longer latencies, the sensory signal is repeatedly reorganized, and the activity eventually dissipates.
A significant change of conditions in the outside world compels the system to react and reorganize its own structure.
Tribunals were popular with chiefs, and suspending or reorganizing them threatened important sources of revenue : fees and fines.
To develop the process, the anesthesia induction was performed outside the operating room, better process guidance was developed, and patient flow was reorganized.
Repetitious training of some intact residual automatisms can then be used to reorganize the disturbed function on a more primitive and automatic level of activity.
The records are neither complete nor in their original sequence and have been reorganized by geographic location and subject matter.
As the system evolves, the dynamics of the different variables may experience sudden changes that reorganize the system.
Reification renders such processes machine-analyzable by reorganizing them to use operations that are easier for computers to instrument.
The ubiquity of reunification fantasies serves as a reminder that young children are trying to make sense of their reorganized family.
Future research should also explore the limits of the brain to reorganize in the face of new experiences.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.