Sentence examples for because of the contractual from inspiring English sources

It said that it had decided not to make a binding offer because of the contractual conditions, though difficulties in financing the deal probably did not help.The lack of interest in Alitalia is not surprising, given the conditions that the buyer was required to meet.

"What the issue with the resolution was, it was asking us to do something that wasn't within our gift, because of the contractual arrangements," he said.

A further limitation of our trial design was that it was not possible to have a control group (i.e. a group randomised to no intervention) because of the contractual obligation of general practitioners to offer an annual health check to the over 75s.

"This is because of not meeting the outcomes and objectives that have been established since the beginning of the contractual relationship.

Social Security bears 70%% of the contractual cost.

There was, for instance, Paul Buglioli, a union timekeeper responsible for overseeing work hours, who earned $474,947 last year because of this contractual quirk — and despite his testimony to the commission that he didn't "physically check to see that someone who is signed in is actually present on the pier".

"Although we do not look to make excuses the arrears have occurred due to a number of factors, most notably because of the club's contractual obligations with regards to players wages despite the fact that levels of income have dropped significantly," read the statement.

This was demonstrated during the 1991 Gulf War when the Kuwaiti EMS system, which was run by 75% volunteers, collapsed during the first days of the war because of the lack of contractual governance of volunteers [7].

Large proprietary datasets have been made available to particular researchers because of the relationships or contractual agreements they have forged with the data-generating companies, which raises questions for reproducibility and review for the social science community [42].

But Slade, who had been Orient boss since April 2010, is yet to be officially appointed by the Bluebirds because of a contractual dispute with the O's, with City owner Vincent Tan describing the 53-year-old as helping the club with "consultancy".

No 10 has said its hands were tied on the bonus because of previous contractual arrangements drawn up under the Labour government.