redisposition

As the Army's budget was not being increased, this could only be achieved by redisposition of existing units.

And in the next ten minutes he competently ordered a redisposition of troops without even touching his invasion staging areas.

We just noticed the redisposition.

The redisposition took no more than ten minutes once I had detailed the plan and given out bearings to the sergeants; nobody had to move very far.

A comprehensive survey and redisposition of species names in Rhizoctonia was published in 1994 by Andersen & Stalpers.

You realize that in a temporary suspension of hostilities it is irregular to use it to arrange the redisposition of military forces to achieve the advantage of surprise when hostilities are resumed.

Those new choices had to be afforded in terms of staff, accommodation, time, equipment and other items which needed a redisposition of money - but decisions about such items as these were already a normal part of management.

He writes that "this strange and disorienting redisposition of things is not the inevitable consequence of the Sept. 11 attacks, but has been engineered by a political administration that could, and should, have responded to the attacks quite differently."

Their experts had completely broken the British naval codes at that time, with the results that British naval redisposition orders were known to the Germans almost as quickly as they were to the captains of the ships concerned.