It only seeks, beyond the spatialized time in which we believe we see continual rearrangements between the parts, that concrete duration in which a radical recasting of the whole is always going on.
Science may consider rearrangements that come closer and closer to each other; it may thus increase the number of moments that it isolates, but it always isolates moments.
Again, the new movement bears very little resemblance to the rearrangements introduced by lords of manors, which, from an early date, have gone by the name of enclosing.
Nevertheless, even in these petty rearrangements of holdings there is a meaning.
At any rate these rearrangements suggest a good deal of adaptability among the tenants who carried them out, and not the condition of organised torpor which some writers profess to find in the unenclosed village.
The Suttas may preserve his teaching and some of his words but they are probably rearrangements made for recitation.
Many of the suttas, especially the first thirteen, are rearrangements of old materials put together by a considerable literary artist who lived many generations after the Buddha.
During the construction period there were several rearrangements of the duties of the Army engineers associated with Colonel Goethals.
There were to be no limits to the political or economic rearrangements which victory would enable us to effect.
But certain rearrangements of the hydrosphere on the surface of the globe may, from time to time, cause a shifting of the centre of gravity, which will affect the level of the ocean.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rearrangements" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
