Sentence examples for has proposed restructuring from inspiring English sources

In his budget, the governor has proposed restructuring the way money is spent on Medicaid.

Senator John Kerry, the presumptive Democratic nominee, has proposed restructuring the military force in Iraq under NATO, with an American commander.

It has gained from resentment at the sacrifices the euro crisis is forcing on Italians; and Mr Grillo has proposed restructuring Italy's €2 trillion ($2.6 trillion) public debt.

Other authors have proposed restructuring current laws and limiting them to enhancement of serious sex crimes, such as sexual assault (including sex with minors); including only those behaviors that pose a high risk of HIV transmission; and requiring a clear intent to harm [ 7].

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FDICC) has proposed to restructure troubled mortgages by lowering payments, but with no write-down of principal and with a balloon payment due at the end.

The carrier has proposed a restructuring package for the $570 million debt that it hopes to complete by Dec. 15 to avert falling into default.

The embattled Vancouver dance company Ballet British Columbia has proposed a restructuring plan to its creditors that it hopes will keep it out of bankruptcy, the local newspaper The Georgia Straight reported.

In the spring of 2009, the Romanian government has proposed a restructuring of the national power generation sector segment that is still owned by the state.

Italy's national airline has not made a profit in a decade and lost €1.6m ($2.1m) a day in the first six months of the year, but the government has proposed a share restructuring that is backed partly by the state-owned post office, Poste Italiane.

But Mr. Bush has proposed an agenda -- fundamentally restructuring Medicare and Social Security, as well as a sweeping tax cut -- that may touch as many partisan nerves as Mr. Clinton's drive to remake the health care system in 1993-94.

A committee representing bondholders of General Motors has proposed an alternative plan to restructure the automaker, in which the bondholders, not the government, would be in the driver's seat.