Noun
re-organization (plural re-organizations)
Alternative form of reorganization
A crisis arose in 1862, when the Diet refused to authorize funding for a proposed re-organization of the army. Source: Internet
By setting out to ‘destroy this predominance of economic factors’ (Cole 1980, 180) through the re-organization of key spheres of life into forms of associative action and coordination capable of giving the ‘fullest development of functional organisation’. Source: Internet
Marital partners normalized their status with the partners with whom they were cohabiting at the time of the re-organization. Source: Internet
It was reported during the Carroll County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) Advisory Council (EMAC) re-organization meeting last week, there may have been no meetings of the group since 2012 or 2013. Source: Internet
The conversion and re-organization of a substantial fraction of the epidermal pool of 5-MTHF into THF and/or 5,10-methylene-THF in white skin is surprising. Source: Internet
Since the latest re-organization, Aberdare has been part of the Rhondda Cynon Taff unitary authority. Source: Internet