Sentence examples for structural undertaking from inspiring English sources

"The only condition would have been to combine these limited aerospace divestitures with the implementation of a structural undertaking on Gecas, without putting in question the control by G.E.," Mr. Monti wrote, explaining his position that General Electric needs to sever parts of its relationship to its Capital Aviation Services unit.

The fiscal and structural reforms undertaken by the Schroeder government worked in 2006; why shouldn't they work for the eurozone a few years later?

They would do so because the current crisis has made it abundantly clear that there is a need for European solutions to underpin the crisis management and structural reform undertaken at the national level.

Far from copying the deep structural reforms undertaken in peripheral countries, he has barely begun liberalising labour and product markets or trimming France's social-welfare spending, the highest in the OECD rich-country club.Such soft-pedalling has got Mr Hollande nowhere.

For decades, co-editors of the IUCr journals publishing structural reports undertook such validation by hand; but as the volume of scientific research grew rapidly, this became a heavy, and ultimately unsustainable burden.

The council said structural surveys undertaken on behalf of the police in 2008 found the concrete panelling of the former headquarters needed replacing within the next five to 10 years, as did the windows and wiring.

The original appearance of the fortress is no longer known, due to the structural changes undertaken by Croatian nobility, Turks, Venetians and Austrians.

This study makes significant progress in our understanding of how this cycle operates at the gene-expression level, particularly in terms of explaining how the structural steps undertaken at each moult stage are implemented and how they might be controlled.

JME and MS undertook structural studies (Fig. 1), YM undertook functional analysis (Fig. 3) JME, YM, DRA and SK planned the experiments, analysed the experimental data and wrote the manuscript.

And a recent National Science Foundation study concluded that China, South Korea, Japan, Mexico, Chile, Argentina and other developing countries are also undertaking structural changes to attract students and young scientists.

Some contend that the answer to Japan's problems lies not in throwing money at them, but rather in undertaking structural changes to create more of a market economy.