Sentence examples for restructuring of state from inspiring English sources

An appeal would be a mistake, simply delaying the necessary restructuring of state formulas, possibly until his re-election campaign next year.

His new position is intended to fulfill one major campaign promise: the first restructuring of state government in decades, involving an evaluation of more than 1,000 agencies, commissions and authorities to eliminate duplication and cut costs.

The trade unions squealed so loudly at its mere mention that last year the government backed away from it, and began to talk coyly about "restructuring of state assets" instead.

Mr. Cuomo's report said his plan was aimed at carrying out the most ambitious restructuring of state government since 1919, when Gov. Alfred E. Smith undertook a similarly broad restructuring.

Responding to his speech, officials at the South African Municipal Workers Union said they feared that the hasty restructuring of state assets would only result in more pain for the poor.

China has suspended the restructuring of state enterprises and banks, because of the deflationary consequences of restructuring in crisis conditions.There is a growing insistence in the region that Asian arrangements have strengths which have been denied in the West and which need to be built upon to speed recovery.

Huge over-capacity and large losses forced the government to undertake a massive restructuring of state-owned firms.

Chief among the reforms were the liberalization of prices, the restitution of properties commandeered during the communist regime, and the restructuring of state-owned enterprises.

The growth rate in China's total factor productivity (the efficiency with which both capital and labour are used) has been one of the fastest in the world over the past decade, thanks to the expansion of the private sector, as well as a substantial restructuring of state-owned firms.How reliable are the profit data?

Entry into the trade group forced the restructuring of state-owned enterprises, helping to put China on a growth path that saw it become a leading economy, the biggest exporter of goods and the owner of the largest store of foreign reserves, worth $3.3 trillion at last count.

But, after denouncing the non-payment of state employees as a "disgrace", Buhari did come up with a $3.4bn bailout, including soft loans from the central bank to enable the payment of salary backlogs, a "sharing" of dividends from the Nigeria Liquified Natural Gas company and the restructuring of states' debts to the tune of $3.3bn.