Sentence examples for canceling of contracts from inspiring English sources

Missile tests, the unilateral canceling of contracts with South Korea, the reprocessing of spent fuel rods, and now declaring an exclusive economic zone that conflicts with South Korean maritime claims — all point to a newly emboldened military influencing decision-making.

Many investors had also missed out on massive profits following the cancelling of contracts, and Byrne would later claim of having received two mysterious phone calls foretelling of Epstein's death.

Prospective buyers canceled 28percentt of contracts signed in the quarter, Toll Brothers said.

After a review of the ministry's spending, he said, he canceled $250 million worth of contracts with companies he believes were fronts for the former government or got contracts only because they were from countries friendly to Mr. Hussein.

More disturbing, its customers canceled $37 million worth of contracts during the six months ended Dec. 31.

The new legislation is the latest development in the ongoing saga between Catholic Charities agencies and the state Department of Children and Family Services who, earlier this year, canceled $30.6 million worth of contracts with Charities because they claimed the agencies were not providing services for the state in a way consistent with its non-discrimination law.

Many from this silenced population complain of post-Katrina decisions that placed obstacles in their path, such as the firing of 7,000 public school employees and canceling of their union contract shortly after the storm, or the tearing down of nearly 5,000 public housing units - two post-Katrina decisions that disproportionately affected Black residents.

"Although of course it is unpleasant and adds to certain tensions in relations with our French partners, the cancelling of this contract will not be a tragedy for our modernisation," he said, quoted by Itar-Tass news agency.

They also blasted the company's practice of canceling contracts with health plans and billing aggressively for its services.

Trendle (2007) finds similar evidence for non-Aboriginal Australians in Queensland who also have a lower probability of canceling apprenticeship contracts compared to the Aboriginal population.

Aides say he would cancel the contracts of some of the privatised utilities (especially railway companies), and recover a "golden share" in the state oil company.Even if the next government is broadly populist, it will lack the money for statist experiments, as Mr Duhalde has found.