The phrase "a round of restructuring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a series of changes or reorganizations within a company or organization, often aimed at improving efficiency or performance.
Example: "The company announced a round of restructuring to streamline operations and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "a phase of reorganization" or "a cycle of restructuring".
The scandal has forced Toshiba, which employs more than 200,000 people worldwide, to embark on a round of restructuring that includes selling its shares in affiliates.
Tapjoy, which has been an advertising and monetization backbone for many mobile gaming companies across the entire industry, also is going through a round of restructuring, according to multiple sources connected to the company.
Bill Ford is preparing to announce another round of restructuring moves this fall.
Geddes, who has been a managing editor for a decade, becomes the highest-ranking Times journalist to depart the paper during the Times' latest round of restructuring.
In 2001, following a change in government, a new round of restructuring resulted in amalgamation of the province's health authorities into five larger regional health authorities and fifteen health service delivery areas, thereby re-centralizing power and authority with the provincial government and reducing local decision making [ 12].
"The market is already pricing in" a second round of restructuring, Mr. Deo said, noting that the new Greek bonds issued in the deal completed Friday were already trading at a discount to their face value.
Last month, Mr. Berlusconi pledged to the European Union that he would approve a new round of restructuring, including the privatization of some state assets and the loosening of labor laws, but his promises did little to quell market anxieties.
The last staff survey took place in autumn 2009, during an initial round of restructuring but before a more radical cost-cutting programme that led to further job losses.
"I think there's not a need for another round of restructuring — it won't take the company anywhere," said Thomas Langer, analyst in Düsseldorf with WestLB, who has a "buy" rating on the company.
In my experience, a changing of the guard in management usually precedes a round of write-offs and restructuring charges.
Experts at Wharton say there's still a lot of growth left in the sector, but a round of consolidation, reinvention and restructuring is likely in the not-too-distant future.
