The phrase "contract is closed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the ending or completion of a contract. It can be used in various contexts, such as business deals, legal agreements, or employment contracts. Example: "After months of negotiations, the contract between the two companies is finally closed. We are excited to move forward with our partnership."
Bournemouth manager Paul Groves says the window for midfielder Shaun Cooper to sign a new contract is closing soon.
The Bank of International Settlements estimates that if all open OTC derivatives contracts were closed out at prevailing market prices, they'd be worth about $21.6 trillion as of last December, or 50percentt more than the nation's total output last year.
The contract is close to being completed, but was not done in time for a formal announcement on "Today".
Plus, Kevin Youkilis, the third baseman who was signed to a one-year $12 million contract, is close to returning from a back injury.
Any contract purchased is closed at the time of sale, and any short position is closed by an offsetting purchase.
When the mantle is contracted the aperture is closed by locking mechanisms and contraction of the anterior ring muscle, and the water is forced out through the funnel.
Since it is hard to distinguish between DBCs that were not contracted at all and contracts that were closed but not submitted, we cannot make definite statements about the coverage of our database.
Over the course of the year, players had grown close to the creators of a club at which most of our contracts were close to complete.
However, the company has been writing to customers whose contracts are close to renewal, informing them that the scheme is being axed and that their contracts will not be renewed.
Also, at Gull's Cove in Jersey City, the developer Dean S. Geibel of Metro Homes, said three contracts were close to being signed — "as in people measuring to see if their furniture would fit" — for penthouses priced around $1 million.
