Sentence examples for large scale restructuring of the from inspiring English sources

"Furthermore, it would be inadvisable to introduce this very large immunisation programme into the NHS until the large scale restructuring of the health and public health system in England had been completed and the new system was running smoothly".

China now leads the way in renewable investment and nuclear installation, but before King Coal is officially declared dead, changes will come through large scale restructuring of the energy industry, increased investment in renewables, improvements in grid connectivity and production side efficiencies.

Award: Skilling for Change Winner: Usdaw-Boots UK A large scale restructuring of Boot's national network of distribution centres meant redeployment of staff and job losses.

As a result, Enron executives hurriedly arranged a large-scale restructuring of the Raptors.

Over the last few years, large paper companies, facing increased global competition and a large-scale restructuring of the way they do business, have been shedding large tracts of land they have held for a century or more.

He led the large-scale restructuring of RBS following its bail out in 2008 - but will depart ahead of its re-privitisation.

Habermann's departure follows a large-scale restructuring of PopCap operations this summer, which led to the layoffs of as many as 100 PopCap employees and saw the closure of the company's offices in Dublin.

Germany is an interesting testbed as it is currently involved in a large-scale restructuring of its system of energy supply toward renewable energy sources (the "Energiewende").

For those of us who place a lot of stock in debt cycles, it is also worrying that the overall debt-to-G.D.P. ratio continues to climb some estimates put it at two hundred and forty per cent and that a large-scale restructuring of bad debts, which will surely be necessary at some point, continues to be postponed.

As Anil Kashyap of the University of Chicago points out, one reason Japan was so loth to acknowledge the depths of its banking problems was the knowledge that a banking clean-up would require a large-scale restructuring of Japanese firms which, in turn, would throw many people out of work.

For those of us who place a lot of stock in debt cycles, it is also worrying that the overall debt-to-G.D.P. ratio continues to climb — some estimates put it at two hundred and forty per cent — and that a large-scale restructuring of bad debts, which will surely be necessary at some point, continues to be postponed.