reorganise vi.vt. 改组, 改革, 整顿, 整编, 改编
reorganise
- He was succeeded by Mr Worth Loomis, president of the Hartford, Connecticut Graduate Centre. Colt plans to use the Dollars 10m capital injection to reorganise its finances and perhaps its products.
- The ambitious staff cuts are to be achieved largely through natural wastage and incentives for early retirement. Previous attempts to reorganise federal government have gone nowhere.
- This time they have been triggered by the promotion of Robert Ayling, Strong's successor at BA, to be group managing director. Ayling has taken the opportunity to reorganise his old marketing and operations department.
- This would give the parties time to reorganise, and permit Mr Ciampi sufficient elbow room to get privatisation on course and ensure the public sector deficit is being tackled in earnest.
- But provided the marques cut costs and reorganise, they should weather the storm. Such strong action could be impossible given Gucci's present ownership structure, which splits power evenly between Mr Gucci and Investcorp.
- There is no intention to reorganise the Bank in one 'big bang' and no timetable for the full implementation of the ideas. The personnel consequences have still to be worked out.
- Rather, the catalyst for many corporate relocations is the need to reorganise and rationalise businesses. Restructuring is also important in determining where multinationals decide to locate.
- This will provide a breathing space for the company to reorganise, sell some businesses and put others in joint ventures.