Sentence examples for that could be restructured from inspiring English sources

He said the company was looking for further acquisitions in the sector that could be restructured and eventually relisted.

Some newspaper editors, including the Guardian's Alan Rusbridger, worried that it was a body that could be restructured on the say-so of ministers, without reference to parliament.

A care providers' association said there was a good chance that Southern Cross could be restructured and there was no need for mass closures.

The announcement would come amid speculation that the company could be restructured by the Department of Justice if it wins its antitrust suit against the software giant.

The package could be restructured so that only deposits in excess of €100,000 (£85,000) are taxed, the preferred option of Christine Lagarde at the IMF.

If a company could be restructured so that it was run by the owner, and if it could take on a lot of new debt that it had to pay down with cash, then it would maximize its value, rather than the comfort and prestige of its C.E.O.

AIG shares jumped 21% on Monday on news that its government bailout loan terms could be restructured.

Similarly, in the UK researchers have suggested that medical cover for nursing home residents could be restructured to give improved scope for proactive and preventive interventions [ 33].

Mr. Melek said concern that some European countries, particularly Ireland, could be restructuring their sovereign debt was another reason for a lower market Friday.

One promising idea to transfer assets that could be sold or restructured to a holding company abroad, say in Luxembourg, where they would be insulated from interfering politicians—has already been shot down.

FLUTIE AND CHARGERS MAKE DEAL: The San Diego Chargers have reached agreement with the backup quarterback Doug Flutie on a restructured contract that could be worth $1.5 million next season, his agent said yesterday.