The phrase "a contract would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature, terms, or implications of a contract in a hypothetical or conditional context.
Example: "In this situation, a contract would be necessary to ensure both parties are protected."
Alternatives: "a contract could be" or "a contract might be".
The total annual cost for such a contract would be about $500,000.
Warren and King sitting down to work out a contract would be an event worth staging in its own right.
It is not clear whether it was meant that such a contract would be only evidence of the amount or the conclusive measure.
Ian Stewart, a BP Amoco spokesman, said a contract would be signed in the weeks ahead and that he could not discuss financial specifics before then.
That is a worry for military PFI deals: pricing the risk of war into a contract would be an impressive feat of economic forecasting.Another problem is that the government must sacrifice flexibility to persuade the private sector to invest.
Originally it was absolutely necessary that the words be spoken, but by Justinian's day a written memorandum of such a contract would be binding, even though, in fact, nothing at all had been spoken.
It seems to rest on the assumption that everyone entering into a smart contract would be a) fully informed b) have the purest of motives.
Anyone who signed a new contract would be eligible for a one-off payment of £1,800.
Mr. Thompson said that a $6.2 million contract would be signed this week with a Randolph-based appraisal company, Certified Valuations, which won the bidding on the project.
Monk has two years left on his current deal and Williams, 30, says a new contract would be just reward for an impressive first full season in management.
"It (a new contract) would be excellent and I think a reward for what he has achieved this season".
