Sentence examples for plans by merging from inspiring English sources

Germany's Lanxess AG is pressing ahead with its restructuring plans by merging business units and trimming its workforce.

There are, it seems, no plans to save costs by merging departments with the Standard.

Plans to reduce costs by merging or closing about one-third of state hospitals are running well behind schedule.Ready, aim, don't fireLast year's target of cutting 30,000 public-sector jobs and transferring workers to a strategic reserve on lower pay was missed by a wide margin.

Mr. Barenboim, 57, who has been at the former East Berlin's magnificent Staatsoper for the past eight years, is involved in a tense struggle with the city authorities that provide much of his financing over plans to cut costs by merging his house with the far less venerable Deutsche Oper in the West.

TfL has made upbeat post-election noises about savings, but the numbers aren't yet big enough and the committee describes some of them as "arbitrary and unsupported by evidence", including Khan's plan to save £25m by merging TfL's surface and Underground engineering functions and £60m over two years from "better procurement".

It plans to follow this up by merging, divesting or liquidating another 2,000 state-owned companies (roughly a third of the total) over the next three years.

Some of the muddle is now being sorted out; there are plans to streamline the system by merging regulatory bodies that have only recently started work.

Plans to form the PD by merging the two major parties in Prime Minister Romano Prodi's centre-left Unione coalition the leftist Democratici di Sinistra (DS) and the centrist Democratizià è Libertà (DL), which together contribute more than half of the Unione's seats in the chamber of deputies have been in the works for some time.

Plans to create a super-miner, by merging three troubled miners, seems to be gaining momentum.

A similar story played out in Indiana where the local Blue Cross began by merging with surrounding state plans and then "de-mutualized" to become a publicly traded company.

Ms. Fiorina said the plan would save the companies $2.5 billion a year by merging operations, noting that the businesses overlap in many respects.