Sentence examples for resist restructuring from inspiring English sources

Politicians will find ways to evade the new constitution's strictures; crooked bankers and businessmen will cook the books and resist restructuring; pressing problems, such as the spread of AIDS and a surge in drug abuse, will be neglected; and the frustrated citizens, aware of their rights but unable to enforce them, will take to the streets.Such are the risks; but they are not unavoidable.

SAIC reportedly walked away after Ssangyong's labor union resisted restructuring demands.

Investors may worry that the government might resist painful restructuring efforts like layoffs or push for decisions that are better from a political, rather than fiscal, view.

Past leaders have used the plant's legendary status to extract state resources and resist painful restructuring.

(That deal remains a problem because trade unions are still fiercely resisting a restructuring plan, so much so that on August 2nd Nestlé threatened to sell Perrier).

A second reason is that in higher education we should resist the irritable restructuring syndrome that is a chronic condition in the National Health Service.

Why, against common sense, against the IMF's verdict and against the everyday practices of bankers facing stressed debtors, do they resist a debt restructure?

He resisted the Citigroup restructuring because it might rattle investors into dumping not only Citigroup stock but also the shares of other large banks, leading to a new round of financial panic.

At a time when American business has been brutally restructuring and raising efficiency, colleges loftily resist change.

Brazil should resist the mistake that Argentina made in 1990 of restructuring the country's public domestic debt by force.

Energy democracy is an emergent social movement advancing renewable energy transitions by resisting the fossil-fuel-dominant energy agenda while reclaiming and democratically restructuring energy regimes.