Sentence examples for overhaul projects from inspiring English sources

That episode cost AARP at least 400,000 members, many of whom wrote angry letters and e-mails accusing it of selling out older Americans and redistributing Medicare funds to other groups (a suspicion that lingers because the Obama health care overhaul projects a reduction in the rate of increase in Medicare spending).

Mr. Schwarzman, 61, a library trustee, said he was impressed by the scope of the overhaul project when it was presented to the board last June.

The Culture Ministry, while declining to disclose details of the overhaul project it is drawing up together with the prime minister's office, said this week that artists had nothing to fear from it.

Anderson has a history of technology initiatives; in his previous position as director and CEO of the Indianapolis Museum of Art, he oversaw the museum's technological overhaul, launching projects like the Art Museum Image Consortium and the ArtBabble museum video channel that benefited both IMA's audience and the art museum community at large.

DealBook Column » Outsiders' Ideas Help Bank of America Cut Jobs and Costs | As Bank of America executives prepared last week to announce the first phase of their turnaround plan, a group of consultants hurried to complete their recommendations for the overhaul, called Project New BAC.

As Bank of America executives prepared last week to announce the first phase of their turnaround plan, a group of consultants hurried to complete their recommendations for the overhaul, called Project New BAC.

That review called for 11 different measures to overhaul the project's management, and the Senate's markup may have been meant primarily to drive home the message that those measures had to be taken to ensure continued U.S. involvement, the staffer says.

Brigham, who is representing the church in its suit against FDOT, said the agency's ability to overhaul its project designs late in the process put his clients at a bargaining disadvantage.

We took swift action to overhaul how major projects are managed after we closed DMI last year.

Now, at the planned $15 billion, 26-acre Hudson Yards development on the West Side of Manhattan, he is trying to overhaul the way projects are built in the city by getting more concessions from the unions and by eliminating subcontractors, cutting a traditional layer of costs.

We have completely overhauled how these projects are delivered so that there is crystal clear accountability and transparency".