The phrase "a solid contract that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reliability or strength of a contract in a legal or business context.
Example: "We need to ensure that we have a solid contract that protects both parties' interests."
Alternatives: "a robust agreement that" or "a strong contract that".
It boasted that it had greatly increased rank-and-file involvement after imposing the trusteeship and had negotiated a solid contract with Kaiser that included three annual 3 percent raises and no increase in out-of-pocket health care payments.
Ken Bordieri, president of Local 1-S of the Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Union, called the tentative agreement a "solid contract," and a spokeswoman for Macy's, Elina Kazan, said in a statement that the new contract "addresses the economic and business realities of the retailing industry, while keeping jobs at Macy's among the best in the department store industry".
So I will continue to argue for equitable access to food that people with low incomes can afford until the minimum wage in this country is raised to be a living wage, and until we have a solid social contract that guarantees enough resources to everyone to live at that standard.
"We crafted a solid four-year contract that will support us in our growth plans and significantly reward our employees for their contribution to the revival of Chrysler," Sergio Marchionne, the chief executive of Chrysler and Fiat, said in a statement.
"We're gratified that the collective bargaining process has produced solid contract improvements that acknowledge our pilot group's contributions to FedEx, and we appreciate the company's commitment to these negotiations," said Capt.
Currently, SOLID has several contracts, including: a bloodborne disease contract that includes volunteer outreach which includes needle pickup and group therapy programs for Hep-C and indigenous support groups.
