So there is at least some sense in which a reversal of the letters also produces the opposite meaning-organisation and combination versus disorganisation or separation.
32.
Because of the disorganisation with the first wave of helicopters, there was nearly not enough space for all the remaining paratroopers and prisoners on the second wave.
33.
This began to tell, with the group dropping behind and causing tensions with Scott, who grew frustrated and impatient with Evans'perceived carelessness and disorganisation.
34.
According to other sources, he is believed to have died in 1923, but trace of him was lost in the disorganisation following the First World War.
35.
German machine-gunners held their fire until British troops were within, causing surprise, disorganisation and mass casualties; British officers were excoriated for inexperience and incompetence.
36.
Although the rest of the article doesn't suffer from quite the same level of disorganisation, it could do with TLC by a good copy-editor.
37.
At a reserve battalion and cyclists reached the area as did the rest of the brigade reserve but the darkness and disorganisation of the troops took time to resolve.
38.
Rainstorms, disorganisation behind the front line and chronic supply difficulties, forced a pause in Sixth Army operations until 12 September, during which many French divisions were relieved.
39.
Despite the huge demand for electrical consumer goods, and large investments in heavy engineering and nuclear power, profits began to fall in the face of competition and internal disorganisation.
40.
Despite Linnaeus'description, this same species was described under a host of different names ( see gallery captions ), which reflects more on taxonomic disorganisation than species variability.
