With the approval of the amended Charter in the autumn of 1852, efforts were made to reorganise the University, and to commence a forward movement.
With the approval of the Statutes, the Governors made an effort to reorganise the College on a better working basis.
The efforts of the Irish farmers so to reorganise their industry that they may hopefully approach the solution of the problems of rural life are being watched by economists and administrators abroad.
Would it not be worth while to reorganise this diet of ideas?
In making my decision to take this extreme action, I was influenced by the conviction that nothing short of the resignation of a member of the Board of Admiralty would induce the authorities to reorganise and strengthen our defences.
I replied that the only effective method would be thoroughly to reorganise the Chinese army, abolishing the system of maintaining provincial armies; that, as Great Britain had 64 per cent.
In 1809, at the request of the Portuguese Government, Beresford was appointed to reorganise the Portuguese Army.
He well knew that Atahuallpa's generals would fear to endanger the latter's life by undertaking any aggressive measures, and that Huascar's partisans would take advantage of this providential opportunity to reorganise their forces.
The representatives of the outside provinces bitterly complained of the unfairness of the apportionment; the radicals wished toreorganise everything, while the conservatives insisted on preserving many of the old institutions.
At that time Gonzalo was virtually independent monarch of the whole Inca empire, having headed a successful revolt against a viceroy sent out to reorganise the country and put a stop to Indian slavery.
He said to me only a week ago, when he came to the front to reorganise the medical service for this year’s campaign, that ‘many hundreds of gallant men will die this summer for lack of a sufficient number of highly skilled surgeons.
During the short time at our disposal we did the best we could to reorganise our somewhat reduced forces.
We now had a few days peace, and were able to refit, bath at the old German baths in Fresnoy, which were excellently fitted up, and reorganise our diminished forces.
In 1876 Mr. Gorst, the honorary secretary, but no longer the principal agent of the party, proposed to reorganise the Council by making it more representative in character.
The object of this measure was to remove a manifest abuse, rather than to reorganise the representation of the country on a new basis, and it applied to the conditions a somewhat rough and inexact remedy.
With gun muzzles pointed now to a high elevation, small detachments maintained a protective barrage at a slow rate of fire while the remainder of the men—after eating a hasty meal—began to repair and reorganise the positions.
The Division's casualties in the attack had been over 2,000, and time was required to reorganise and make up these losses.
The enemy, having captured Maissemy, Fayet, and Holnon, paused to reorganise as evening fell.
It's only so much ettyquette; an' now it's disposed of they reorganise to lead ag'in to win.
Direct action is called for; we have to work with adult farmers and induce them to reorganise their business upon the lines which I have attempted to define.
The last clauses granted to Russian subjects the right to acquire mining rights in Manchuria, and to the Czar's officers to drill the levies of that province in the European style, should China desire to reorganise them.
In return for a promise to reorganise the Imperial Chamber, he received a contingent from the Diet; he also took a body of Swiss mercenaries into his pay.
Meantime, steps had been taken by Holland and Zealand to form a union and to reorganise the government.
If Jenkins doesn't butt in and reorganise it, it will probably go into the hands of a receiver before the year is up.
Why, when I came in and got control of the road in that slump after the war, I was able toreorganise it principally because of the reputation for honesty I had earned.
The Dictator will go on at once to the capital, and will there reorganise his army, and will promptly move on to the frontier to drive back the invading force.
The British Expeditionary Force was ordered to Siberia in June, 1918, to assist the orderly elements of Russian society to reorganise themselves under a national Government and to resurrect and reconstruct the Russian front.
Officers of the General Staff and Divisional Staffs had to help to reorganise the men; they immediately turned and followed their new leaders, and were taken forward again to the attack.
The remnants of Saul's army sought shelter on the eastern bank of the Jordan, but found no leader to reorganise them.
When the headquarters of the 9th Lancers were gassed, he constantly brought reports from the trenches under very heavy fire, and helped to reorganise the defence of the left section.
Also when the enemy attempted to enter Louave Wood, he was invaluable in helping to reorganise the defence.
The House had refused the money to reorganise the army, and it was this reorganised army which had achieved so unexampled a triumph.
My first care will be, with or without the help of Parliament, toreorganise the army.
Therefore, before we can reorganise Society we mustreorganise character.
It was, of course, difficult for the Young Turks to reorganise the police and carry out administrative reforms until Parliament met; for the provisionary Ministry was naturally disinclined to accept much responsibility.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "reorganise" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
