The phrase "ability to restructure the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to change or reorganize something, often in a business or organizational context.
Example: "The manager demonstrated her ability to restructure the team to improve efficiency and collaboration."
Alternatives: "capacity to reorganize the" or "skill to modify the".
"They have the ability to restructure the industry," said Mr. Mitchell, whose group supports United's application.
The real measure of Mr. Whiston's success, however, will be his ability to restructure the way Janus manages those troubled flagship growth portfolios.
"Their ability to restructure the incinerator debt is now compromised, because what could you restructure the incinerator bonds with, if not general obligation bonds?" he said.
Experts say that Mr. Viñals and Mr. Caruana may not have warned earlier on Spain because of the trust they and others in the international financial community had in the Spanish central bank's ability to restructure the cajas without having to resort to a bailout.
Catalysts have the ability to restructure the strongly associating structures as well as rearrange oxygen-containing groups that will effectively reduce the oil viscosity.
The last decade, however, witnessed the emergence of new power-centers with the ability to restructure the world into several blocs.
Not only did it face a far higher burden of proof, it also pre-empted Andersen's ability to restructure under the leadership of a committee headed by Paul Volcker, a former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
The Weebly app also includes the same ability to restructure and resize all the different elements that are included.
But the company's ability to restructure and survive over the long term depends on "market conditions and continued government support," the office concluded.
The bigger hurdle, though, is that some are calling the prospect of giving Puerto Rico the ability to restructure its debts a "bailout" — a word that has become politically toxic in the aftermath of the financial crisis.
Dr. Kounios, who studies the neural basis of insight, defines creativity as the ability to restructure one's understanding of a situation in a nonobvious way.
