The phrase "are needed to restructure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity of certain elements or actions for the purpose of reorganizing or reforming something.
Example: "Additional resources are needed to restructure the company's operations for better efficiency."
Alternatives: "are required to reorganize" or "are essential for reforming".
But what of the current inferno?Some say that in the end a radical step may be needed: to restructure the debt of banks and governments alike.
But last week, in a curious echo of what Carter said the day before, Duncan told us that bold ideas were needed to restructure British TV and that high-speed universal broadband was essential to Britain's creative and economic future.
It's not a perfect plan, but it takes the kind of broad approach that is needed to restructure the dysfunctional system.
The Frenchman said Smith's departure was "a tough decision" but said the restructure was needed to improve form.
The company is maintaining that the "critical" restructure was needed to allow it to compete effectively and deliver on changing customer needs, rather than cope through the downturn.
Faster, more thorough debt restructuring is needed, to make it easier for workers to move to where jobs are more plentiful and to hasten financial recovery.
Nature frequently exploits conformational change of an initially mismatched biomolecule host during molecular recognition to enhance specificity.[ 25] This differential relaxation around similar guests is a route to high selectivity for synthetic porous solids, when larger host restructuring is needed to accommodate molecules other than the preferred target, but gives a poorer fit.
Mr. May said that it was almost certain that some kind of government debt restructuring would be needed to achieve what the troika calls a sustainability target: a debt-to-G.D.P. ratio of 120 percent by 2020.
NAB said this latest restructuring exercise was needed to adapt to the changing needs of its customers and to capitalise on their links to Asia.
Distress works as a catalyst in the process of cognitive restructuring that is needed to look at the world in new ways characteristic of PTG.
