Sentence examples for its commitment to restructuring from inspiring English sources

"It is with this in mind that the Scottish FA reiterates its commitment to restructuring on the five principles of a single league body, fairer financial distribution, introduction of play-offs, parachute payments and a pyramid below the third division.

Optimists in Athens argue that if the EU leaders make a firm commitment to restructuring Greece's bloated public debt, now an unsustainable 180% of GDP, Mr Tsipras will be willing to make concessions on protecting pensions and wages.

He was the second head of the agency to resign under a cloud this year, and his departure is likely to raise further doubts about the government's ability and commitment to restructuring the financial system, which two years ago was poised to collapse.

But if there is such a struggle to get one governing body to change the way it approaches soccer finances, getting all the key nations around the table would require serious commitment to restructuring the game.

More significant in the long term is the party's commitment to restructure the big six energy companies while that happens.

As part of the bailout deal, the Irish government made commitments to restructure its economy, and the introduction of universal domestic water charges was just one of the unpopular changes it agreed to introduce.

In a statement, the media company reinforced its commitment to The Daily and said the restructuring would "enable the business to operate more efficiently and with even greater focus on the types of content that that consumers have gravitated towards since its launch".

Actually, Portugal is not the only European country that is scaling back its commitment to public broadcasters, or moving in other ways to restructure these operations.

The administration cited Congress's deal on financial restructuring as evidence of its commitment to solving thorny economic problems.

But its commitment to casual rigor remains.

It was said at the time that Google announced its restructuring that it might be moving some of those more ethically difficult businesses into a separate company precisely so that Google could keep its commitment to be good while Alphabet might be slightly more ambiguous, among other things.