The phrase "as currently structured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the existing arrangement or organization of something at the present time.
Example: "The project will proceed as currently structured, but we may consider changes in the future."
Alternatives: "in its present form" or "as it stands now."
Should the merger proceed as currently structured, Calstrs will consider all possible options for ensuring recovery of fair value compensation".
One, there are many people who recognize that the movement, as currently structured, will not defeat the fossil fuel industry.
The bailout fund, as currently structured, "could actually help in terms of recapitalization anywhere in the euro zone," Ms. Lagarde said on Thursday.
Manchester United's board of directors said it had rejected a potential takeover plan by Glazer, as currently structured, out of fear that it would leave the team leveraged with onerous debt.
"And as currently structured, just four people are deciding how to spend all that money," Mr. Cohen said, referring to Mr. and Mrs. Gates; William Gates Sr., Mr. Gates's father; and Patty Stonesifer, the foundation's co-chairwoman and president.
What these inverse challenges – that food and agriculture are both enormous contributors to climate change, and massively impacted by it – really tell us is that our food systems, as currently structured, are facing major challenges.
Osbon: I think the rating agencies as currently structured have lost all credibility.
"A lot of clawbacks are poorly written, and as currently structured don't relate to writedowns," says Broc Romanek, who runs a Web site on corporate governance (www.thecorporatecounsel.net).net
Our economy, as currently structured, insists that every household must have at least one member with either a job or independent wealth, and will continue to do so even as and when technology renders that demand inherently senseless.
It was, for example, shown that facilities with lower case loads were able to achieve a lower cost to revenue ratio than facilities with higher case loads meaning that, as currently structured, the CHF lends itself better (in terms of management cost) to small dispensaries than large health centres.
Facilities with lower case loads were able to achieve a lower cost to revenue ratio than facilities with higher case loads meaning that, as currently structured, the CHF lends itself better (in terms of management cost) to small dispensaries than large health centres.
