"bid package" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in business and construction contexts to describe a set of documents or information that is required for submitting a bid or proposal for a project or contract. Example: The company submitted their bid package for the construction project, including detailed cost estimates, project timelines, and references from previous clients.
Before the actual event, which will begin at noon on June 27, all bidders must attend an open house at the Beacon and buy a $20 bid package.
In another instance, we put a great deal of time into working with a military client, doing extensive design work, revision after revision, that the client took and used as the basis for its bid package.
According to the district attorney, on jobs in which Lehr served as construction manager, the men created a document known as the "bid package," and required subcontractors to inflate their bids by 10 percent or more.
Betsy Bain, co-chairwoman of the building committee, said an initial bid package came in $800,000 to $900,000 higher than anticipated last fall, but a second package in January, after prices had jumped, were $3 million over estimates.
The bid package, which costs prospective buyers $100 apiece, entitles them to attend the seven public viewings from June 3 to July 8, during which they can bring their inspectors, architects, decorators and advice-spewing relatives.
The USSF announced the Cup Final venue permutations earlier this week, with Sporting's victory on Wednesday night ensuring that regardless of the result in Seattle the final would be at Livestrong Sporting Park, after their bid package had beaten out that of Seattle's owners, as well as those of Philadelphia and Chivas.
Mr. Deane and Starrett City Associates plan to start the sale on Tuesday by sending bid packages to prospective buyers.
Bid packages for construction of the Human Ecology Building will be advertised beginning Feb. 4. The new building is going up on the site of the former north wing of MVR, which was demolished in 2005-06 because of structural deficiencies.
The inspector general examined 718 bid packages and turned up changes to 118 that appeared to help the companies by $4.4 million.
While accepting or rejecting whole bid packages, the objective was to offer every fisher at least the amount of their tender while the amount paid per tonne for any given species was consistent across tenderers.
And an effort to use major contractors to rehabilitate old buildings in large bidding "packages" of hundreds of apartments has already backfired in huge cost overruns in Harlem.
