Betekenis van:
reassign

to reassign
Werkwoord
    • transfer somebody to a different position or location of work

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen

    Hyponiemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. use of the possibility to transfer released land to a body which undertakes to reassign it at a later date,
    2. in paragraph 3, the Centre shall first attempt to reassign the staff member to another post suitable to his condition.
    3. There is also the fact that FHH had not been entitled to reassign the WK shares without any consideration (compensatory payment at book value).
    4. That deadline shall be such that TSOs are able to reassign unused capacity for reallocation in the next relevant timeframe — including intra-day sessions.
    5. The deadline shall be set such that TSOs are able to reassign unused capacity for reallocation in the next relevant timeframe — including intra-day sessions.
    6. In such a situation, however, a private investor would presumably prefer fixed interest payments. There is also the fact that FHH had not been entitled to reassign the WK shares without any consideration (compensatory payment at book value).
    7. Member States may make provision for released land to be taken in charge by a body which undertakes to reassign it at a later date to a transferee who satisfies the conditions laid down for early retirement.
    8. If the Chamber decides that the case is not to be dealt with under the urgent procedure, the President of the Court may reassign the case to a Judge-Rapporteur attached to another Chamber.
    9. Article 10(3) of Regulation (EC) No 1490/2002 refers to the possibility to reassign a substance to another Member State, if the rapporteur Member State is unable to comply with the time limit for the submission of the draft assessment report to the European Food Safety Authority.
    10. The ‘side letter’ of 22 December 1992, which was referred to in Germany's letter of December 1999, also referred to — and was only concerned with — the 1986 transfer solely to the extent that the reassignment right to reassign the shares given to FHH in 1986 and 1993 was concerned.
    11. Member States may make provision for released land to be taken in charge by a body which undertakes to reassign it at a later date to transferees who satisfy the conditions laid down in Article 23(3) of Regulation (EC) No 1698/2005.
    12. The ‘side letter’ of 22 December 1992, which was referred to in Germany's letter of December 1999, also referred to — and was only concerned with — the 1986 transfer solely to the extent that the reassignment right to reassign the shares given to FHH in 1986 and 1993 was concerned. In addition, Germany's statement that the direct remuneration of DEM [...] million each year corresponded to around [less than 3 %] of the total amount of all the transfers, was intended merely as an illustration.
    13. The Belgian Government considers that, since SNCB was at the time finalising its business plan ‘MOVE 2007’, which foresaw the shedding of 10000 jobs, almost a quarter of its personnel, between 2003 and 2007, the opportunity to reassign personnel rendered redundant as a result of the cessation of IFB’s activities was practically zero as regards both seconded personnel returning to SNCB or personnel linked to the Freight activity remaining with SNCB.