Sentence examples for in terms of restructuring from inspiring English sources

Although output had slumped by 40% since the end of the Soviet Union, there was little to show in terms of restructuring.

With Ford dropping its bid, nothing has been achieved in terms of restructuring at the Daewoo group, and restarting the sales process means creditor banks must provide more working capital.

"Should the appeal go against The Hive there are simple remedies in terms of restructuring the stand and the floodlights," a club statement said. . "[These remedies] in no way compromise the future of the club".

This is why they have left very little impact in terms of restructuring the social structures.

They will have to decide whether they have accomplished enough in terms of restructuring eurozone economies by chipping away at the welfare state, reducing labor's bargaining power, cutting healthcare spending (by 40percentt in Greece), and generally constructing a more unequal society.

"They haven't grasped what they have to do in terms of restructuring and recapitalizing the banks," said Charles Grant, director of the Center for European Reform, a research institute.

In other words, ultimately, an economy can generate so much debt that no matter what outsiders do, in terms of trying to restructure the debt, forgive payments, extend maturities, lower interest rates, it doesn't work.

Beyond that, structural changes imposed by the Ministries of Education at time of recruitment come to the fore in terms of combining schools and restructuring school types which complicated the situations for schools.

But Ethiopia may also typify LMICs in terms of its developing economic status, restructuring, population growth and structure, urbanisation, and health needs.

Long-term skeletal behavior of Pb is described in terms of age-specific rates of restructuring of compact and trabecular bone.

If you look at the recent application statistics for universities, the effect of the reforms, in terms of tuition fees and restructuring, seems to be discouraging some people from applying.