The phrase "a contract post" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a position or role related to contracts, often in a professional or legal context.
Example: "She applied for a contract post at the law firm, hoping to gain experience in contract law."
Alternatives: "contract position" or "contract role".
The Treasury Department has hired the investment bank Lazard to advise on a potential initial public offering of the government's stake in General Motors, according to a federal contract posted online.
In 1924 the Marconi company obtained a contract from the post office to establish shortwave communication between England and the countries of the British Commonwealth.
Key among these trends, according to Sindermann, is the increase in competition for good jobs at universities, due to a reduction in the number of tenure-track positions, accompanied by the rise in part-time and contract posts.
1 The success of this decade rested solely on the passion and quite extraordinary talent and dedication of young students and staff, many in untenured contract posts, supported by loyal administrative personnel for whom no request was unreasonable.
As Williamson [ 3] noted, transaction costs may be ex ante, that is, incurred in the design and setting up of a contract, or ex post, that is, incurred in managing a contract once established.
WH Smith said it has also renewed a contract to operate 82 post offices in its stores for a further five years.
A small number of serving British forces personnel are still seconded to Oman's military, although the days when the UK posted a contract officer are now effectively over.
If no MLB team comes to a contract agreement with the posted player, then no fee is paid, and the player's rights revert to his NPB team.
Last month, the scientific research wing of Canada's Department of National Defense posted a contract to a government tendering website asking for private sector partners ready to create a healing tool for Canadian soldiers using the controversial science.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) posted a contract to a government tendering website this week, seeking experts in the field of police accountability who can help train the federal police force on how to keep its nearly 30,000-strong force in line.
