The phrase "a contract was closed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that an agreement or contract has been finalized or completed.
Example: "After several negotiations, a contract was closed between the two parties, ensuring a successful partnership."
Alternatives: "a contract was finalized" or "a contract was executed."
Finally in the middle of 1921, the contract was closed, and a neighbor of his undertook to take the piece to the United States inside a pastry.
So, if a warrant be granted for a tract of land in a specified district without describing it, when the warrantee has selected a tract, the contract is closed, and his right to that tract is absolute.
They also urged that the contract be closed to competition.
However, this can be avoided if the position in the futures contract is closed at any point prior to expiration.
Bournemouth manager Paul Groves says the window for midfielder Shaun Cooper to sign a new contract is closing soon.
(ii) The records described in § 701.21(i)(2)(iii)(E) must be retained for two years from the date the financial options contracts are closed.
The Bank of International Settlements estimates that if all open OTC derivatives contracts were closed out at prevailing market prices, they'd be worth about $21.6 trillion as of last December, or 50percentt more than the nation's total output last year.
Plus, Kevin Youkilis, the third baseman who was signed to a one-year $12 million contract, is close to returning from a back injury.
The contract is close to being completed, but was not done in time for a formal announcement on "Today".
He oversees the German manufacturer's servicing contracts after its UK factory was closed in 2007.
For the Houston-based Arnold Foundation, which according to 2011 tax records has roughly $834 million in assets, a new oversight board and unlimited charter school contracts are close to a prerequisite for any more investment in Texas, said Caprice Young, the foundation's vice president for education and a spokeswoman for Texans Deserve Great Schools.
