Sentence examples for money restructuring from inspiring English sources

Between 1987 and 1990, the city spent untold amounts of money restructuring every city high school into "houses".

The Americans favour a "case by case" approach, because they say that the best strategy for solving crises (providing public money, restructuring debts or declaring a temporary moratorium) has to be decided each time one breaks out.

Healthy and profitable European companies will find it hard to refinance their debt over the next two years, putting them in danger of being pushed into administration, because banks are still wary of lending money, restructuring lawyers warned yesterday.

Investors such as Ripplewood hope to make money by restructuring the bank perhaps by stripping its assets, and then either closing down what is left, or selling off a healthy rump of the institution.

But the dome is not the only 2000 baby to flounder: The National Centre for Popular Music in Sheffield has gone bankrupt, while the Earth Centre in Doncaster--the first science center driven to the financial brink--has closed temporarily, apparently to save money through restructuring after the number of projected visitors was cut by half.

Enron's management team claimed the losses were mostly due to investment losses, along with charges such as about $180 million in money spent restructuring the company's troubled broadband trading unit.

George Osborne, the British chancellor of the Exchequer, told the BBC on Thursday that it was "clear" Spain needed money to restructure its banking system, and also pointed to the euro zone bailout funds.

New Look is aiming to use the money to restructure its borrowings, which include £746m of payment-in-kind (PIK) notes, where interest payments pile up rapidly at a punitive rate to be repaid at the end of the term.

Although banks should be using the bailout money to restructure mortgages and provide loans to small businesses, shockingly, they are not.

Families also should compare selling a policy to other options, like borrowing money from it, restructuring it somehow or exchanging one policy for another.

It plans to sell €7.5 billion worth of shares to repay half of the government's money.The restructuring of ING and Northern Rock, alongside an earlier decision to shrink Germany's Commerzbank, provide the strongest indications yet that the commission's watchdogs are determined to cut European banking's national champions down to size.