reorganizational
1
6.0
- adjective
- /ˌriːˌɔːrɡənaɪˈzeɪʃənl/
- At JACL's national board meeting held on March 14-15, 1992, a reorganizational plan for the civil rights organization was presented.
Examples
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This commission believes that greater American support for both U.N. peacekeeping and peacemaking efforts is a national security objective in which policy and a reorganizational effort should move forward together.
Academic text (1992) -
Piaget's developmental theory of assimilation and accommodation may be reinterpreted as involving reorganizational learning processes.
Academic text (1995) -
Beyond the benefits to private medical interests, Health/PAC attacked the narrow fiduciary orientation of the reforms, arguing that "the primary emphasis of all proposals for National Health Insurance has been the financial rather than the reorganizational aspects of the health delivery system."
Academic text (2011) -
We have reinterpreted Piaget's concepts of assimilation and accommodation as involving reorganizational learning processes, and his notion of schemas as ongoing themes.
Academic text (1995) -
The company initiated a reorganizational strategy to improve efficiency within its departments.
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After the merger, several reorganizational changes were implemented to streamline operations.
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The reorganizational plan included changes to the management structure to enhance communication.
Surface Forms
Morphology
reorganizational = reorganization (transparent) = re + organiz + ation + al
Adding '-al' to the noun 'reorganization' straightforwardly forms an adjective meaning 'relating to reorganization'.
Etymology
Reorganizational starts with re- meaning 'again' and comes from organize, a word that grew from an old word for 'tool' and now means 'to put parts in order'. So reorganizational describes changes that make a system, team, or structure 'in order again'.