Sentence examples for plans to realign from inspiring English sources

It said these costs have not been fully passed on to customers but it plans to "realign" prices from next year, after Valentine's Day.

It said last week that it would spend €1.05 billion, or $1.5 billion, to take full control of its struggling cellphone venture with Ericsson of Sweden, and announced plans to realign its money-losing television business.

"This decision helps to provide Xerox with additional financial flexibility required to implement our plans to realign our cost base and business structure to a stronger and more profitable business model," the chairman and chief executive, Paul Allaire, said in a statement.

Ford also plans to realign advertising for its Ford brand in Europe by consolidating those tasks, with billings estimated at $80 million to $90 million, at offices of Ogilvy; they had been divided between Ogilvy and Y. &R. Most European Ford advertising had been at Ogilvy until 1998, when Y. &R. began landing or wooing away assignments for Ford models like Fiesta, Focus, Galaxy, and Ka.

Marshall said in February that he plans to "realign and restore our business for growth".

Speaking at a Senate budget hearing, Marshall said he was surprised by the "extremely negative" response to his February announcement of plans to "realign and restore our business growth" and cut jobs.

For the second time in 14 months, the N.H.L. has drawn up a plan to realign its clubs and devise a new playoff format.

Shares in the telecommunications company Nortel Networks lost 17 cents, to $2.35, after the company announced more job cuts and a plan to realign its business, citing the difficult market conditions that might delay a recovery until 2003 or 2004.

A plan to realign high school football in the state by next year in order to create one champion in each of four groups instead of 20 champions under the current system is drawing fire after receiving preliminary approval.

The research comes at a time when short-term loans companies are under increased scrutiny from the Office of Fair Trading, which wrote to 50 lenders demanding to know how they plan to realign their business practices with the law.

The layoffs, which are a part of the company's plan to realign its business in North America by combining its soda, fountain drink, Minute Maid and water divisions, are expected to be completed by the end of March, Douglas N. Daft, Coke's chairman and chief executive, said in a memo to employees.