Sentence examples for contract introduced from inspiring English sources
The Conservatives claimed the losses exposed in the report stemmed from a new NHS contract introduced by Labour in 2006.
Ministers have accused GPs of helping themselves to a bigger slice of the NHS cake under their contract introduced in 2004.
A contract introduced in 2004 rewarded GPs for specific aspects of patient care, such as carrying out heart disease tests on targeted groups.
The 21-year-old Ms. Keys first met Ms. Gerson after an executive from Columbia Records, which had Ms. Keys under contract, introduced the two in 1996.
He bacame a strong auction bridge player and eagerly took up the new game of contract, introduced to the United States by Harold Vanderbilt in 1926.
Pressure has been ratcheted up by changes to the GP contract, introduced in April, requiring practices to sign up to providing extra services – including screening for dementia – in order to receive their full funding package.
Scottish GP practices have held a register of people with intellectual disabilities since a change in their contract introducing pay-for-performance, which precedes the data extraction this study used.
Under the new dentistry contracts introduced by Tony Blair, dentists were paid by three broad bands of work rather than for each procedure on a long and complex list.
Under the new athletes' contracts introduced earlier this year, and which the Olympic gold medallist had signed, he was in breach of rule 6.2.
It has been suggested that these high salaries could be a product of practitioner contracts introduced back in 2006, which give dentists a fixed sum for a set amount of work agreed at the start of the year, as opposed to charging for the amount of work done or patients seen.
Those contracts, introduced with the iPhone in 2007, are gradually being phased out in favour of tighter data "caps" of around 500 megabytes (MB) per month – sufficient for thousands of emails, or 200 hours' web browsing, or two hours' low-quality viewing of BBC's iPlayer catchup service.
