The phrase "account for the restructuring" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the reasons or justifications behind a restructuring process in a business or organizational context.
Example: "The management team must account for the restructuring in their upcoming presentation to the board."
Alternatives: "explain the restructuring" or "justify the restructuring".
But last October, Dave Farr, who had taken over as chief executive only a year earlier, had to announce the first year-on-year fall in the company's profits since the 1950s.The decision could have been postponed, perhaps indefinitely, by some adroit accounting for the restructuring costs incurred in recent years as the company switched from electrics to electronics.
As this review demonstrates, different theoretical lenses must be referenced to account for the breadth of restructuring research.
Four exhaustive subcategories are deployed to account for the breadth of potential operational restructuring moves, allowing for both efficiency-oriented and growth-fostering actions.
To compare different methods of calculating hospital volume, including approaches designed to account for hospital restructuring, and their impact on volume outcome analyses.
Time Warner adjusted its full-year guidance to account for combined restructuring charges of $590.0 million in 2008 and in response to expectations for a weakening economic environment.
While Alitalia did not restate its operating results -- the money set aside for the restructuring plan accounted for the entire increase in the first-half loss -- Wednesday's announcement underscored the struggle the airline still faces to get on financially stable ground.
But the restructuring plans did not account for the huge drop in sales and the shift by consumers to smaller vehicles that have resulted from soaring gas prices and the weak economy.
His general interests include contemporary issues in accounting and the restructuring of troubled companies.
The company, based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had costs of $400,000 for a change in how it accounts for discounts received from suppliers and $600,000 for the restructuring of stores.
