Sentence examples for expensive restructuring from inspiring English sources

Britain's Cable & Wireless said on Monday it would issue convertible bonds worth some 275 million pounds ($462 million) to increase its financial flexibility as it embarks on an expensive restructuring.

The family went through an expensive restructure to ensure a takeover couldn't happen and created a holding company which controls 50.2 per cent of the group.

Given that drones have little track record as yet, determining the "best" method for data gathering will require strict analysis of benefits versus costs, such as through pilot programs, before undertaking expensive functional restructuring.

However, pensions analysts said the move could help struggling firms who have found it difficult to restructure expensive pension schemes.

Restructuring churn is expensive, and new structures often create new organizational problems that are as troublesome as the ones they try to solve.

As Pankaj Ghemawat of Harvard Business School describes in his November 2003 HBR article, "The Forgotten Strategy," this restructuring churn is expensive and often creates new organizational problems as bad as the ones they solve.

The university knew restructuring would be expensive, but the annual figures show that operational losses forecast at £3m were held to £0.1m and that voluntary severance costs of £8m were largely offset by a £5.5m profit from the sale of Novocastra Laboratories Ltd, one of the university's successful research spin-out companies.

Using a representative code from the Materials Science community, we propose a methodology to restructure the most expensive operations in terms of an optimized combination of dense linear algebra (BLAS3) kernels.

We consider, as well, the presence of competitors and allow for ceding market share whenever the restructuring costs are prohibitively expensive.

He added: "Mike Ashley's attempt to create a 'House of Debenhams' looks doomed to be an expensive failure after Debenhams revealed its restructuring plans.

The president urged the industry to "restructure" -- to consolidate, shut expensive plants and lower costs -- and this has occurred.