释义 |
restructuring
re·struc·ture R0186500 (rē-strŭk′chər)v. re·struc·tured, re·struc·tur·ing, re·struc·tures v.tr.1. To alter the makeup or pattern of: "serious efforts to restructure third world debt" (Felix Rohatyn).2. To make a basic change in (an organization or a system, for example).v.intr. To alter the structure of something.Translationsαναδιάρθρωσηrestructuration
restructuring
restructuringThe transformation from one representation form to another atthe same relative abstraction level, while preserving thesubject system's external behaviour (functionality andsemantics).restructuring
restructuring [re-struk´choor-ing] altering the structure of something.cognitive restructuring in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as challenging a patient to alter distorted thought patterns and view self and the world more realistically.restructuring
RestructuringThe reorganization of a company in order to attain greater efficiency and to adapt to new markets. Major corporate restructuring transactions include mergers, acquisitions, tender offers, leveraged buyouts, divestitures, spin-offs, equity carve-outs, liquidations and reorganizations.RestructuringThe act or process of changing the terms on the assets and/or liabilities of a company. That is, a company may consolidate its debts, significantly change the size and scope of its operations, and take other measures to reduce the strain of continuing operation. Most companies restructure either as part of a bankruptcy or as an effort to avoid it. If the company is restructuring as part of a corporate bankruptcy, it is said to be in receivership.restructuring A significant rearrangement of a firm's assets and/or liabilities. A firm's restructuring may include discontinuing a line of business, closing several plants, and making extensive employee cutbacks. A restructuring generally entails a one-time charge against earnings. Compare debt restructuring.restructuring see CORPORATE RE-ENGINEERING. |