Noun:

पुन्हा गोळा करणे,

reorganisation's Usage Examples:

After going through financial strife and successive reorganisations, Union Tours Basket Métropole is now the heir of the bankrupt club.

The Electricity (Supply) Act 1919, was based essentially on the Williamson and Birchenough reports and introduced central co-ordination by establishing the Electricity Commissioners, an official body responsible for securing reorganisation on a regional basis.

Cold WarThe Soviet occupation of Romania led to a complete reorganisation of the Romanian Land Forces under the supervision of the Red Army.

Domestic cricket in Pakistan has undergone many reorganisations, with the number of teams and matches in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy changing.

Sarah Parker, SSTL's managing director, the rapid growth of new competing firms in the small satellite sector had changed the marketplace, necessitating reorganisation, which has included the increased use of outsourcing.

HistoryThe municipality was established as a local municipality in 2000 after South Africa's reorganisation of municipal areas, and is named after the Buffalo River, at whose mouth lies the only river port in South Africa.

Criticism had been made of the 1904 scheme's foreign design and materials as a result of which the reorganisation stressed its native roots.

In 2007, the first short-term stage was completed (reorganisation of the command structure and implementation of the voluntary military service).

With this reorganisation, the town was parished and now has a town council.

Assembly of the Church of Scotland also ordered a major reorganisation of presbyteries in the mid-1970s, redrawing presbytery boundaries to make them broadly.

This work included a nationwide restructure, reorganisation of the executive level of the institution, and a review of the curriculum portfolio.

2003 was marked by a massive reorganisation of the group, the concession activities were separated from non-motorway activities and Autostrade per l'Italia S.

Following a major reorganisation of the Roman army during the Emperor Diocletian's reign (284-305 AD) the legions in the third and fourth century bore little resemblance to those of the Republic or earlier Roman empire.

Synonyms:

organisation, shake-up, organization, reorganization, shakeup,

Antonyms:

inactivity, finish, nonalignment,