The phrase "a contract to do" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an agreement that specifies a particular action or task to be performed.
Example: "The company signed a contract to do the renovations on the office building."
Alternatives: "an agreement to perform" or "a deal to execute".
I signed a contract to do a book of cartoons".
The Residents Committeee received a contract to do outreach work in late 2001.
And here I am still, working 12-hour days with a contract to do 40 episodes a year".
They riposted that they have a contract to do it every year for five years; but this isn't every year.
"When you sign a contract to do a series, you're effectively signing away six, possibly seven, years of your life based on 30 pages of dialogue.
Finally, accent may be used at the sentence level to draw attention to one part of the sentence rather than another (e.g., "What did you sign?" "I signed a contract to do some light housekeeping". versus "Who signed a contract?" "I signed a contract to do some light housekeeping".).
He also has a NASA contract to do part of a topographical map of Earth's Moon, and he is working on a project to refine his model of the near-Earth asteroid Eros.
In February 2006, just as Mr. Menendez was beginning his push to require screening of all ship containers headed to the United States, Dr. Melgen began negotiations to buy a small company that had a longstanding contract to do such inspections in the Dominican Republic.
The firm also has a $73 million contract to do much the same thing for the Air Force, linking 200,000 maintenance workers at 200 far-flung sites for ordering and shipping parts and supplies.
The firm also has a $73 million contract to do much the same thing for the U.S. AirForce, linking 200,000 maintenance workers at 200 far-flung sites for ordering and shipping parts and supplies.
That's an easy one, because I don't believe that the government should force any party to a voluntary contract to do anything.
