The phrase "as restructuring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a process or action that is occurring simultaneously with or as part of a restructuring effort.
Example: "The company is implementing new policies as restructuring takes place to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "during the restructuring" or "in the course of restructuring".
Mr. Lieb's position as restructuring chief will be filled by Bradley A. Robins.
This has to be a concerted action that embraces monetary and fiscal policy, as well as restructuring everything.
Helping but sometimes interfering with the company's business processes are developments that demand change such as restructuring the company or outsourcing noncore functions.
But broader liberal goals such as restructuring health care, reducing income equality and making sure people have strong job skills is an entirely different endeavor.
Change efforts in healthcare sometimes have an ambitious, whole-system remit and seek to achieve fundamental changes in norms and organisational culture rather than (or as well as) restructuring the service.
Critics of central-bank activism, particularly the BIS, worry that loose monetary policy has become a crutch that lets governments put off difficult decisions, such as restructuring their banks or sorting out their own medium-term finances.
He's appointed his daughter Ivanka to a senior, if vague, White House role while putting his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, in charge of such footling matters as restructuring the US government and negotiating Middle East peace.
What is missing, now as in the past, is any detailed plan about how to implement reforms such as restructuring the clunky state-owned sector, streamlining public investment and improving transparency.
The firm has created a global debt capital markets group that will manage a broad spectrum of products, from investment-grade and high-yield bonds to leveraged loans, as well as restructuring.
Mr. Rennich said that 17 other long-time employees were laid off in what the casino — which was bought last year by Columbia Sussex, a Kentucky-based company — described to them as "restructuring".
To recap, this is the bill that will sell off Royal Mail – a process inevitably referred to in the bill as "restructuring" – in order to introduce private capital and expertise to the running of Royal Mail.
