The phrase "a deeper restructuring of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant changes or reorganizations within a system, organization, or concept.
Example: "The company is undergoing a deeper restructuring of the management hierarchy to improve efficiency and communication."
Alternatives: "a more profound reorganization of the" or "a thorough overhaul of the".
Recent developments at the bank were also a source of worry, including an increase in the stake held by the Libyan Investment Authority and a deep restructuring of the Italian consumer banking arm.
Mr. Fields, who has worked at Ford for 23 years, helped lead a deep restructuring of the Americas division that has transformed the region from a money-loser into the company's most profitable business.
These requirements are the catalysts of a deep restructuring of all national railway companies as well as the newly formed operators willing to enter the market.
Adaptation to the European Higher Education Area EHEAA) is going to involve a deep restructuring of university teaching regarding curriculum design, learning methodologies and assessment models ("Competences").
The overall euro deal being discussed is complicated, including a deep restructuring of Greek debt, an injection of new capital into European banks made vulnerable by exposure to sovereign debt and an expansion of a bailout fund so that it can ward off a financial panic in the large economy of Italy as well as in tiny Greece and Portugal.
Only if stakeholders are provided with optimised alternatives will they enter a meaningful discourse; as otherwise, uncertainty about the systemic impact of differing actor interests as well as projections of future trends will inevitably lead to planning gridlock and hamper consensual solutions necessary for deep restructuring of the energy system.
But one-time expenses associated with a deep restructuring begun last year widened the airline's net loss to €1.19 billion from €809 million in 2011.
Further, they have undergone a deep restructuring in part due to the financing decisions made in the pre-crisis period.
By insisting on it being voluntary, the ECB may be trying to ensure that the restructuring is not deep; but, in that case, it is putting the banks' interests before that of Greece, for which a deep restructuring is essential if it is to emerge from the crisis.
Germany insists on a deep restructuring – at least a 50% "haircut" for bondholders – whereas the European Central Bank insists that any debt restructuring must be voluntary.
