disorganization|disorganizations in English

noun disorganization (Amer.)

[dis·or·gan·i·za·tion || dɪs‚ɔːgənaɪ'zeɪʃn]

disarrangement, disorder, disturbance (also disorganisation)

Use "disorganization|disorganizations" in a sentence

1. Personal disorganization resulting in unsocial behavior.

2. Compassion does not mean Impulsiveness or disorganization.

3. Blitz attacks suggests disorganization, no self-confidence.

4. So I cannot blame it on my disorganization.

5. With East European upheaval and Soviet disorganization, the world socialism failed in succession.

6. Anderson, who is president of the National Study Group on Chronic Disorganization.

7. Regional monetary cooperation is a new thing emerged after disorganization of Bretton Wodds System.

8. Most have developed all kinds of defensive structures that protect the weakened self against further disorganization.

9. His participation in public affairs has led to a disorganization of his fortune.

10. Emotional confusion EMOTIONS FELT: sense of abandonment, loss, emptiness, pain, disorganization PERIOD: First 6 weeks REMIND YOURSELF:

11. Disorganization is the main thing you want to avoid when working so never undercut your productivity.

12. However, the myocardium in CFAEs group distributed in disorganization with more interstitial tissue and epicardial adipose tissue.

13. In the ministries and departments of the Central Government the greatest disorganization was apparent. Sentencedict.com

14. Juxta-acetabular osteotomies avoid major disorganization of the pelvic framework and allow easier reorientation of the acetabulum.

15. “I am feeling significantly lighter and freer without the fear associated with debt and financial disorganization,” he says.

16. It flowed from a degree of social disorganization within these corporations and also from patterns of differential association amongst its higher-level officials.

17. Healthcare leaders: disorganization, disparities Characterized health crisis Reflecting on lessons learned from the pandemic, healthcare leaders pointed to the lack of coordination and glaring

18. Extremely cold summers (1601–1603) wrecked crops, which led to the Russian famine of 1601–1603 and increased the social disorganization.

19. Kate S. Brown, a professional organizer in Sarasota, Fla., says some of her clients who struggle with disorganization do better when she has them buy new files that are aesthetically appealing.

20. Blitzkrieg, (German: “lightning war”) military tactic calculated to create psychological shock and resultant disorganization in enemy forces through the employment of surprise, speed, and superiority in matériel or firepower.

21. He writes: “If nutrition is poor, health care deficient, housing debasing, family income low, family disorganization prevalent, discipline anarchic, ghettoization more or less complete, personal worth consistently diminished, expectations low, and aspirations frustrated, as well as numerous other environmental handicaps, then one may expect the kind of failures in intellectual development that are so often gratuitously attributed to genetic factors.”