Sentence examples for would have restructured from inspiring English sources

"If Lucent would have restructured a year ago it would have dodged the bullet," said Jeffrey Kagan, an independent telecommunications analyst.

"They would have radically restructured the reality of the way Catholics receive their core beliefs," possibly laying the groundwork for another effort at women's ordination, Mrs. Hitchcock said.

He warned that British competitors would have to restructure unless they could stay in the single European aviation market.

Although it would not formally include domestic debt, most advocates reckon that any country using the SDRM would have to restructure domestic debt, too.

Investors were concerned that even with help, the country would have to restructure its debts, and its borrowing costs continued to climb.

Comments by Wolfgang Schäuble, Germany's finance minister, and others about the possibility that Greece would have to restructure its debt unsettled financial markets.

But amid speculation that Greece would have to restructure its €300bn debt, Schäuble said all negotiations should be wrapped up by the weekend.

NO - says Gary Neville He does not fit club's buying philosophy and Moyes would have to restructure the team Does Juan Mata fit with what I would call the typical philosophy of Manchester United?

See articleDubai returned to the markets for the first time since Dubai World, a government-owned holding company, announced it would have to restructure its debt of some $25 billion in November 2009.

The extent to which exposure to sovereign debt will be measured also remains contentious because some tests could imply that some euro zone nations would have to restructure their debt.

To make a trade more realistic, an executive with another team said, Rodriguez would have to restructure his contract or the Rangers would need to pay a large chunk of it, bringing the annual value down to about $15 million.