Sentence examples for vast restructuring from inspiring English sources

That incremental approach, he has said, reflects the lessons learned from Mr. Clinton's failed efforts to insure all Americans in one vast restructuring of the American health care system.

Like the owners of many small and medium-size companies in Spain, he is just struggling to stay alive now, a victim, he says, of the vast restructuring of Spain's banking sector after the collapse of the real estate bubble in 2008.

And before he closed the door on his chairmanship, he managed to engineer a vast restructuring into debt forgiveness for many African nations that were staggering under the crushing blow of loans they have been struggling to repay.

Despite Mr. Bienenstock's vast expertise, restructuring lawyers say that he has his work cut out for him.

Many factors contributed to this transformation, including globalization, new technologies, vast corporate restructuring, and our flexible labor and capital markets.

Milonga Wine And Tapas 577 North Broadway White Plains (914) 358-1444 milongawinetapas.com VERY GOOD THE SPACE Vast interior restructured into a main dining room with a narrow enclosed veranda and a smaller dining area in the stylish bar.

Toshiba, Japan's largest chip maker, lost 6.9 billion yen ($58 million) in the October-December quarter, as the company continued to restructure its vast operations.

Each such warning has brought immediate counterwarhings from prominent fiscal experts that the city will go bankrupt if Congress does not renew t e loan arrangement (which will otherside lapse on June 30) or - far better, in the local view - commit itself to a longterm rescue effort such as a federal guarantee of local borrowing, which would allow the city to restructure its vast accumulated debt.

Ségolène Royal, the Socialists' defeated 2007 presidential candidate, urged a restructuring of the "vast Bercy galaxy".

What about restructuring Greece's vast debts, which Tsipras had also said would be part of the deal?

The Pentagon recommended closing nearly 180 installations and offices from Hawaii to Maine, in the first major restructuring of the nation's vast military network in a decade.