Sentence examples for contract initiated from inspiring English sources

This was a sole source contract initiated on Feb. 1, 2007.

We situate South Africa's right to access health care as part of a new social contract – initiated in 1994 with the country's first racially-inclusive elections - to "build a democratic state founded on the values of human dignity, the achievement of equality and the advancement of human rights and freedoms" [ 9].

Verizon-bulls scurried around the February contract, initiating optimistic plays on the stock using both calls and puts.

A contract initiating the detailed design of the spacecraft was signed between the companies and the European Space Agency (Esa), which will oversee the technical aspects of the programme.

Second, exploiting a regression discontinuity design, I show that contracts initiated before elections but are processed after elections, get awarded to firms that are politically connected to the incumbent when the incumbent (narrowly) wins the elections, but the same contracts get awarded to firms politically connected to the challenger, when the challenger (narrowly) defeats the incumbent.

These effects are even stronger in the case of futures tied to copyrighted indices such as the S&P 500 and because of "proprietary clearing", meaning contracts initiated on one futures market cannot be transferred to another much as apps written for the iPhone only run on Apple's devices.

Large-scale contracting with the private for-profit sector cannot be recommended at this stage, although this option could be explored via subcontracting by larger NGOs or smallscale trial contracts initiated by the public health ministry.

This section applies to a covered entity, with respect to its own applicants or employees, whether the entity offered the contract or initiated the relationship, or whether the entity accepted the contract or acceded to the relationship.

When the contract came up for renewal and one city chose not to renew the contract, Veolia initiated an international arbitration, demanding €100 million in damages.

Kesha's fight to release herself from the terms of her contract has initiated debates about the structural misogyny of the music industry and, more generally, the unchecked ways men may dictate the futures of the women they have harmed.

Respondent did argue (quite correctly) that petitioners had failed to rely on the Newport ground that the dissent uses, Newport v. Fact Concerts, Inc., 453 U. S. 247, 262–263 (1981), see Brief for Respondent 41–43, but not that they had failed to rely on the contract analogy initiated in Pennhurst, Brief for Respondent 35–41.