The phrase originated in the 1980s to describe contracts made possible by labour market "deregulation" of the kind performed by the Conservative government in the UK.
There has been significant improvement in staffing at central and provincial level due to contracting of additional staff, made possible through donor funding.
Nelson then moved to Columbia Records, where he signed a contract that gave him complete creative control, made possible by the critical and commercial success of his previous albums.
Each contract that's negotiated is made possible by the workers and the needs of the business.
Riki Flutey was a good example, giving everything in an England jersey and earning a call-up for the British and Irish Lions after a mere three-year residential period made possible by his playing contracts with London Irish and London Wasps.
Today Bechtel is one of the largest privately held corporations in the world, enriched and empowered by a long history of government contracts and the privatization of public works, made possible by an unprecedented revolving door between its San Francisco headquarters and Washington.
Further orders worth perhaps $10m are expected, in the first trade deals between the two countries in 40 years.The contracts, signed by Archer Daniels Midland, Cargill, ConAgra and Riceland Foods, were made possible by an amendment to the embargo on trade with Cuba, agreed last year by the United States' Congress, allowing sales of food and medicine.
He says the early coup of buying Catch-22 for £250 was made possible because another publisher had broken a contract with Heller.
Class structures momentarily crumble and social norms are thrown out of the wide-open window, all made possible by the unspoken contract that the hot spell cannot last for ever.
I am delighted today's ruling brings us closer to the ending Uber's abuse of precarious workers made possible by tactics of contract trickery, psychological manipulation and old-fashioned bullying.
This made possible an experiment.
