reassign

When he had reported himself to the commander of the regiment and had been reassigned to his former squadron, had been on duty and had gone out foraging, when he had again entered into all the little interests of the regiment and felt himself deprived of liberty and bound in one narrow, unchanging frame, he experienced the same sense of peace, of moral support, and the same sense being at home here in his own place, as he had felt under the parental roof.

In fact, the IRS will reassign the historic EIN of a corporation to a successor LLC only in certain situations.

The decision to reassign the paraprofessionals to different positions within the district was made out of concern for federal funding.

An important element for year two compliance activities, he notes, is for executives to be able to quickly reassign key projects if people who had been doing them leave or move into other posts.

Legal institutions can reassign property tides, but if property is constantly, chaotically, and unpredictably reassigned, it's not "property" at all; it has no legal security.

Upon a mentor's retirement, the career counselor will reassign the retiring officer's proteges to other mentors.

"Army and Marine Corps commanders later took steps to reassign black servicemen to other jobs to equalize deaths, according to Col.

But there's something fascinating about the impulse to reassign authorship of these constructions.

A divided board last week voted to reassign Pino to the job of vice president for student affairs.

That means downtime to configure the new system and reassign users and data.

Often, determining a task as marginal may mean having to reassign it to another position to accommodate the person on the job.