Sentence examples for plan for restructuring from inspiring English sources

In June the General Assembly approved the secretary-general's plan for restructuring the Department of Peacekeeping Operations—"Peace Operations 2010".

Mr. Kean said that the White House had not shared with him a detailed plan for restructuring the government's intelligence agencies in response to the commission's report.

Mr. Edwards, who practiced law until he became county executive, said he was quickly satisfied that behind the caricature of Mr. Paladino was a man with a serious plan for restructuring the state's bloated bureaucracy and taming its runaway spending.

On March 16th the leading Republican and Democratic members of the key Senate Banking Committee belatedly released a plan for restructuring the two publicly traded mortgage giants.The plan has received widespread attention in part because it appears to address the most evident problems of Fannie and Freddie and because it is deemed likely to be approved by Congress.

The big exception is Opel/Vauxhall, the European unit of General Motors.On the first day of the show, GM sprang a surprise with the news that it was tripling to €1.9 billion ($2.6 billion) in loans and equity the contribution it was prepared to make to its original €3.3 billion plan for restructuring Opel.

Re "Military Misrule in Pakistan" (editorial, Aug. 28): Gen. Pervez Musharraf's plan for restructuring the Pakistani government seeks to create local, self-administered municipalities, shifting away from the failed structure of a large, centralized bureaucracy to put power into the hands of the people.

Gives his plans for restructuring.

RBS retorts that this will seem a bargain when it has carried out its plans for restructuring.

An Amtrak Reform Council was set up under the Act and has now drawn up plans for restructuring the railroad because of its failure to reach "operational self-sufficiency".

United sought court protection in December 2002 and based its plans for restructuring on the expectation of getting a package of federally backed loans.

But several ministers from the Group of 7 industrialized nations said Mr. Duhalde's government had yet to adequately address budgetary problems or to settle on viable plans for restructuring its foreign debt and its banking system.