Sentence examples for industry's restructuring from inspiring English sources

The textile industry's restructuring may well continue, many analysts feel, particularly if economic conditions get worse.

And in Mansfield, the nearby city where General Motors closed its stamping plant as part of the industry's restructuring, even the Wendy's downtown had shuttered.

In recent months, he has appeared on television news shows, written columns about private equity and seen the automotive industry's restructuring, which he oversaw as President Obama's "car czar," praised by Mr. Obama in the recent State of the Union address.

Because of its state-of-the-art products line, New York-based Schlumberger, the industry leviathan, has risen above the oil industry's restructuring.

"We disagree with the overall WTO report," White House spokesman Scott McClellan told reporters aboard Air Force One as Bush headed for a fund-raiser in Little Rock, Ark ."We are going to study it, look at its implications and go from there". Steel companies and workers said it would be a mistake to remove the tariffs at a time when the industry's restructuring efforts are only half done.

Even so, the steady loss of high-margin print ads will ensure that the industry's endless restructuring grinds on.

The resurgence of U.S. automakers after the industry's painful restructuring has only added to the level of competition, challenging German and Japanese automakers to raise their game.

While today's economic conditions are brutal, the forces shaping the drug industry's downsizing and restructuring have been at play for some time.

TRW Inc., the military and aerospace company that also makes seat belts, air bags and other automotive products, raised its earnings outlook in light of rising production in the auto industry and the company's restructuring efforts.

"We found a genuine willingness among the Task Force to understand our business, industry challenges, and GM's restructuring plan.

Part of the problem, of course, is that the U.S. government has never conditioned protection of any sort on an industry's willingness to restructure itself.