Sentence examples for hope to restructure from inspiring English sources

Some Bush advisers also hope to restructure the National Economic Council, which Mr. Clinton created to give his staff day-to-day control of economic agencies and policy matters.

That regional orchestra is hoping to restructure.

Last week, he said G.M. was proceeding on a dual track, hoping to restructure out of court, but also preparing for a filing.

The power company has faced numerous allegations of corruption and is struggling with a $9bn debt that it hopes to restructure.

B9 Aid for Smaller Cultural Groups New York City's new commissioner of cultural affairs, Kate D. Levin, said she hoped to restructure her agency's budget to shift more money to some of the city's less-well-known cultural organizations.

Blacks now wants to press on with a fundraising, but hopes to restructure it so it only needs majority approval rather than 75%, thus avoiding a repetition of the rejection.

In her first public remarks since being named the city's commissioner of cultural affairs, Kate D. Levin said yesterday that she hoped to restructure her agency's budget to allow more flexibility in its giving, including the ability to shift more money to some of the city's less-well-known cultural organizations.

The company hopes to restructure its debts, but getting customers to sign up for a mobile plan could require a seriously amp'd pitch!

In a statment on the company's Web site, President Clint Rivers Clint Rivers said Pilgrim's Pride was hoping to restructure and remain a going concern: "First and foremost, this does not mean we are going out of business.

The company hoped to restructure the US$390 million in debt it borrowed to buy the newspapers, but the end result was that the papers were auctioned off to the company's lenders.

The creditors hope to sell a restructured Daewoo to General Motors and Fiat.