Sentence examples for be structured in such from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the decision making process should be structured in such a flexible and iterative manner that enables a range of structured to unstructured decisions to be considered, built and solved in an appropriate manner.

The bondholders will be more challenging, although here, too, I think the bailout could be structured in such a way that on a market-to-market basis, bondholders might actually come out ahead.

One option is for any B shares, which receive dividends but do not carry voting rights, issued by Lloyds to pay for the insurance to be structured in such a way that they would be unlikely ever to convert into ordinary shares.

But the liability -- for example, a call option to buy an asset at a specific price -- could be structured in such a way that its value for tax purposes is considerably less than the asset, giving the partnership an artificially high value.

In Britain the portfolio which employees are allocated if they do not make their own selection will have a mixture of equities, government bonds and other assets, and will be structured in such a way as to become less risky over time as employees near retirement.

The SADC model must be structured in such a way that it enhances the DRM and reduction objectives of the SADC in line with its developmental objectives.

Previous negotiations have been structured in such a way that meetings are piecemeal and fragmented.

Transactions were structured in such a way that they took place outside the EU – typically in the Channel Islands.

"These platforms are structured in such a way that they are allowing and enabling – consciously or unconsciously – more extreme views to dominate," said Martin Moore from Kings College London's Centre for the Study of Media, Communication and Power.

In Japan the keiretsu were regulated by specific laws, and they were structured in such a way that cooperation between them was almost compulsory.

QUESTION FROM GUEST: What do you think of the argument that health-care hasn't passed not because of strategic missteps, but because the Senate is structured in such a wacky way?