The phrase "according to bid" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to reference a bid or proposal, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "According to bid, the project will commence next month."
Alternatives: "based on the bid" or "as per the bid".
And besides, according to bid documents released this week, J&J cut its price when it already knew that Boston might make a counter-offer.
In case of a shortfall, though, a "safety net" package for the Games will include an expected $1 billion in private insurance, according to bid leaders, as well as pledges from the State of Illinois of $250 million and the City of Chicago of $500 million.
Britain's Royal Mail (full disclosure: the Royal Mail carries FORBES GLOBAL to its subscribers around the world) delivers on time and according to bid, a reputation that TPGhas not always enjoyed.
The Games' local organizing committee would pay most of that amount, according to bid documents, with private organizations expected to pick up more than $1.7 billion.
According to bid procedures, the track and field stadium for the opening and closing ceremonies must hold 10,000 people, and a city must have a 2,500-seat 2,500-seataquatics(facilityer editions).
both lists are sorted according to, bids in decreasing order and asks in increasing order as indicated by (5).
This function will assign the area to explore, to each robot according to their bid value.
According to the bid, 80% of the streams and sewers flowing into Guanabara Bay – the site of the sailing events – were supposed to have been treated by 2016.
This service from UTV will "mix studio discussion with phone-ins and chat about the issues of the day", according to the bid.
London Live, which will launch next year on Freeview, will initially air for 18 hours a day but will become a 24-hour channel if it can attract enough viewers, according to the bid document submitted to Ofcom.
According to the bid document, the service - provisionally called London Live - will offer an 18-hour-a-day channel covering news, current affairs, entertainment and sport backed by an annual marketing support of £5m.
