A classifier placed after a noun expresses a plural or indefinite quantity of it.
There are also variant uses of classifiers: for example, when placed after a noun rather than before it, or when repeated, a classifier signifies a plural or indefinite quantity.
On June 25 , 2002 the USCG awarded a five-year, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity, performance-based contract to Integrated Coast Guard Systems (ICGS), a consortium of private companies led by Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman Ship Systems.
Furthermore, in March of 2010, CACI was awarded a $588 million indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract to support the U.S. Navy's Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command's command and control operations.
The contract is labeled IDIQ, meaning indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity.
The US Army Corps of Engineers is soliciting bids for two indefinite delivery indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contracts for possible future work on Iraq's oil infrastructure.
That "naturally indefinite" quantity would become one of Churchill's trademarks, along with his cigars and the rhythms of his voice, which was heavily used in his political career.
These 2-year framework contracts with domestic suppliers are of indefinite quantity at fixed prices.
The figures may be understated because the data excluded contracts for indefinite quantities of goods or services.
