The phrase "a uniform contract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a contract that has standardized terms and conditions applicable to all parties involved.
Example: "The company requires all employees to sign a uniform contract that outlines their responsibilities and benefits."
Alternatives: "standardized agreement" or "uniform agreement".
We propose and compare two types of failure fee contracts: a brand-by-brand contract and a uniform contract.
The union has called the strike as a first step toward reaching its goal of getting all the cleaning companies in the county to sign a uniform contract providing health benefits and $9-an-hour 9-an-hour 9-an-hour wages
The good news, Mr. Ouellette said, is that "I see now that banks like Chase and Wells Fargo are utilizing a uniform contract, so moving forward, it should move a lot faster".
We show that allowing the principal to strategically distribute the production inputs across heterogenous agents as part of the contract design, the principal is able to change what appears to be a uniform contract into individualized contracts tailored to fit agents' preferences or characteristics.
Debate is also still raging on a uniform employment contract.
The federal settlement calls for uniform contract licenses for all major computer manufacturers.
The company seems to have clinched the United States Olympic Committee uniform contract more or less by default.
The policy simulations reveal that the various spatial patterns can be obtained through relatively simple uniform contract structures.
These spurs have been constructed under substantially uniform contracts.
Typically, uniform contracts call for the manufacturer to pay 8percentto12percentcent of its revenue from Olympic clothing sales to the national Olympic committee.
In addition to the "Rozelle Rule", the players demanded the elimination of the option clause, impartial arbitration of disputes, elimination of the draft and waiver system and individual, rather than uniform contracts.
