"changes in the contract" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to any amendments or modifications made to a contract. You can use this phrase in situations where you are discussing updates or revisions to a contract, such as: - "After careful review, we have decided to make changes in the contract to better reflect our current agreement." - "Any changes in the contract must be approved by both parties before they can be implemented." - "The client requested changes in the contract, which we have agreed to and will be making the necessary adjustments."
Some changes in the contract were quickly worked out, one union board member said.
Legislators want changes in the contract and have placed consideration of it on hold.
Other rules regulate the modification of ongoing contractual relations with a view to preventing a party with considerable bargaining power from unfairly imposing changes in the contract.
BP declined to comment on the grounds that the contract was confidential, but industry sources said the oil company had always insisted any changes in the contract conditions were for "clarification purposes" only.
Over all, the audit found that although the bulk of the work, completed in November 2003, cost about $474 million, there had been no cost overruns or improper changes in the contract.
It is possible that the Jets, Parker, the N.F.L. and the union will reach some sort of agreement that will include changes in the contract to satisfy the management council and allow Martin's contract to go through unchallenged.
Anyone can read about the changes in the contracts and see that they are unfair and unsafe.
Indeed, they say, the ruling may inspire changes in the contracts that govern the relationship between management firms and building owners.
Did any engineer, spy chief, minister, congressman or president ever wonder whether such a dramatic change in the contract between state and citizen required some form of debate?
The decision not to outsource services was also key to its financial independence, according to Pav Ramewal, Sevenoaks's chief executive: "If you control all of your costs then it is easier to make savings... if you have outsourced services and there are changes in [how you want to run] the service, that requires a change in the contract – and the contactor charges for that".
But after the change in the contract, many of the food giant's outlets began running out of chicken products.
