'sector restructuring' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the reorganization or restructuring of an industry, sector, or economic system. For example: "The government's sector restructuring efforts focused on improving the efficiency of the energy sector."
He focuses on public sector restructuring.
Current research projects include the impacts of industrial policies in China; the dynamics of firm productivity and location choices; the causes, consequences and policy choices regarding air pollution; transportation policies and the housing market; and electricity sector restructuring.
"Serbia is undoubtedly making progress in the areas of state reform and public sector restructuring.
In this study, we demonstrate that the CDCs and HIIs have not yet formed a closely coordinated relationship after the sector restructuring.
During his time as a CBG Fellow, Mr. Uesaka researched energy sector restructuring and policy issues.
Recent topics have included energy sector restructuring, project management within the current global economy, and the development of appropriate enterprise risk management models for utility companies.
The Macmillan-funded special service was part of a dissolved PCT and could not see a place for itself as the health sector restructured.
(We had great TVs but lousy education). New opportunities emerged across the world (except where governments got in the way), and the citizen sector restructured itself to become entrepreneurial and competitive.
Spain, like much of southern Europe, benefits from a considerable European Union subsidy and used Ø414 million in 2003 toward wine-sector restructuring.
Jean-Pierre Jouyet, the chief executive of a public-sector investment body, said in an interview today with Les Echos, a financial daily, that his Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations would be prepared to invest in a Bouygues-SFR merger to help the sector restructure.
It has become an emblem both of the country's competitiveness problem and of the new Socialist government's relative powerlessness, despite its promises, to stop private-sector restructuring.
