Sentence examples for facility closures from inspiring English sources

"The district understands that a higher proportion of students in under-enrolled, low-performing schools are African-Americans, and these are the schools that are most affected by the recommended facility closures," Mr. Gallard said in a statement.

Curious, too, how the goodwill figure gets inflated by various reserves Danaher sets aside for layoffs, facility closures and other costs.

As a result, for the three months ended March 31 , 2009 the Company incurred restructuring charges of $58 million primarily related to involuntary employee terminations and facility closures, and currently expects to incur up to an additional $90 million in restructuring charges during the remainder of 2009.

There will be fewer seasonal employees, meaning some facility closures as well as reduced services and hours.

State Sen. Dave Luechtefeld (R-Okawville) commented last month that he felt the facility closures were not being evenly distributed throughout the state.

In early September, Quinn responded by admitting that thousands of state employee layoffs and several facility closures were coming down the pike.

Last year, Mr. Cuomo formed a facility closure team, composed of agency commissioners, that meets weekly to go property by property to find more that can be sold.

Therefore, the management of effluent discharges beyond disposal facility closure needs to be carefully planned for.

What was most interesting in this study was that although this facility closure had occurred almost a decade prior, participants still felt the change acutely.

The subset of potential study outcomes for which we could not obtain medical records was equally distributed among tegaserod and comparator cohorts and reflected an underlying mechanism that was largely administrative in nature (provider or facility refusal, archived or missing records, practice or facility closure).

But nearly all that loss reflects the virtuous writedowns that come with slimming the company for survival, including $223 million of living-dead inventory and $121 million for employee terminations and facilities closures.