Sentence examples for a plan for restructuring from inspiring English sources

Unusually, the government has asked bondholders to come up with a plan for restructuring the debt.

In April 2016, Mohammed introduced a plan for restructuring the country's economy over the following 15 years.

But expecting Congress on its own to come up with a plan for restructuring one-sixth of the national economy is expecting the impossible.

On March 16th the leading Republican and Democratic members of the key Senate Banking Committee belatedly released a plan for restructuring the two publicly traded mortgage giants.The plan has received widespread attention in part because it appears to address the most evident problems of Fannie and Freddie and because it is deemed likely to be approved by Congress.

With Rai out of the picture, the World Bank put together a plan for restructuring the conservation project.

The Monteith-Brown study cited outlines a plan for restructuring the city based on hybrid zoning areas, which will bring work opportunities closer to the neighborhoods where people live.

Mr. Edwards, who practiced law until he became county executive, said he was quickly satisfied that behind the caricature of Mr. Paladino was a man with a serious plan for restructuring the state's bloated bureaucracy and taming its runaway spending.

Mr. Kean said that the White House had not shared with him a detailed plan for restructuring the government's intelligence agencies in response to the commission's report.

This study allows the definition of a strategic plan for restructuring the craft activity, providing the craftsman with upgraded skills to new media and industrial technologies, allowing them to adapt its work to the current market demands.

GM has until the end of May to convince the government it has a viable business plan for restructuring outside a Chapter 11 reorganization.

In a draft of its plan for restructuring $18 billion in debt and other obligations released last week, Detroit outlined how it will tap philanthropies for $816 million to cover pension costs and avoid selling pieces from the Detroit Institute of Arts.