Sentence examples for contract for infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Fluor Corp has been awarded an engineering, procurement and construction contract for infrastructure and offlease facilities for the first phase of Imperial Oil's Kearl oil sands project near Fort McMurray in Alberta, Canada.

Compare that flexibility with the model most organizations use today: A company signs, say, a five-year contract for infrastructure support with an outsourcer or other provider.

In fact, the World Bank just came out with new data that reportedly revealed that 48percentt of Ghanaian young people are unemployed, so you'd think it would only be natural for the government to do more to force Chinese companies to hire local workers as part of the contract for infrastructure projects, right?

Of course banks need regulating, taxes collected and contracts for infrastructure contracts written.

Chinese firms also have many contracts for infrastructure projects across Vietnam, and Chinese gamblers fill casinos on its central coast.

Governments routinely sign multibillion-dollar contracts for infrastructure and services alongside agreements over the use of public property such as oil or gas deposits.

(Her spokesman, Jamie McShane, pointed to computer services contracts, which he said in fiscal year 2013 will cost roughly $40 million, and contracts for infrastructure maintenance, which he said will cost nearly $60 million, as examples of areas where Ms. Quinn saw bloat).

For example, the Embassy could organize match-making events to introduce U.S. upstream design and managerial services firms to Chinese design/build firms that BEIJING 00000231 005 OF 007 have contracts for infrastructure projects using PRC concessional loans in Asia, Africa and Latin America.

Although Mr. Morrison's company has had a strong presence in the United States since a merger with the American architectural firm Hillier in 2007, it lacked a practice in the United States dedicated to winning contracts for infrastructure projects.

Half a century after independence from Britain, rich and poor are both locked into a system of patronage and tribe, all competing for advancement, whether for modest jobs in the civil service or for huge bribes to fix contracts for grand infrastructure projects.

Since the coup, Egypt's generals have made power grabs by designating their allies to major economic posts while securing contracts for major infrastructure deals, and a lucrative Suez Canal project.