The phrase "a proposed contract" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a contract that has been suggested but not yet finalized or agreed upon.
Example: "The parties involved have reviewed a proposed contract and are currently negotiating the terms."
Alternatives: "a draft contract" or "a suggested agreement."
The airline's pilots rejected a proposed contract with the airline last month.
The last time the union rejected a proposed contract was in March 1992.
Winning a proposed contract to take over five schools in New York, observers say, would lend credibility to Edison's slogans.
The union rejected a proposed contract that would have raised both wages and pension contributions 10percentt over three years.
Under a proposed contract, Cake & Shake of Long Island City, Queens, will pay the city a total of $659,350 over five years.
Even a proposed contract with Shell for producing natural gas in southern Iraq, which would give Shell a 49percentt share, was condemned in Parliament.
In early September, about a week after the law went into effect, Daniel Farris, a senior vice president of Brown Harris Stevens, said he came across a bedbug rider while reviewing a client's proposed contract to buy a two-bedroom co-op on the Upper West Side.
The proposed contract — a three-year arrangement with an option for a fourth — would have given an average teacher a more than 17 percent raise if it ran all four years, more than had been offered a week ago, the school system said.
Reflecting the greater uncertainty at Chrysler, workers will receive only half the amount this year and the rest when the company "achieves financial stability," probably next year, the union said in a summary of the proposed contract.
According to a summary of the proposed contract sent early Tuesday to Amalgamated Transit Union 1555 employees and reviewed by The New York Times, employees would receive 3.72 percent raises in each of the first three years of the four-year contract and 4.22 percent the fourth year.
The proposed contract defers a 3.75percentt raise called for next year until 2002, a tactic Mr. Parola said would strain the budget in the future.
