Sentence examples for contract seeking from inspiring English sources

We didn't make a contract seeking points in case the movie grossed so much.

The clip went viral — just as Kelly began to renegotiate her contract, seeking more than twenty million dollars a year.

If a co-op has been damaged by a bad contract approved by the board, he said, the shareholders could initiate a suit against the board members who approved the contract, seeking to recover any money lost.

The Delta and Pine Land Company said today that it had sued the Monsanto Company in a Mississippi court for breach of contract, seeking at least $1 billion in damages, after Monsanto called off a takeover of the company last month.

In any event, Shanks is suing the Wexners in U.S. District Court in eastern Pennsylvania for breach of contract, seeking $339,900, including the costs of framing and shipping.

Does the party exercising its discretion under the contract seek to exercise the letter of the contract (the discretion) to evade its spirit (the rest of the commitment)?

Representatives for the union, which had already accepted a series of cuts in its current contract, sought instead to push any more concessions back to 2011, when the U.A.W.'s contract with Detroit auto companies expires.

Even if Dassault had a free choice of partners, though, it is not clear that Indian industry could handle the amount of work the contract seeks to set aside for it.Richard Bitzinger, a former RAND Corporation analyst now at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies in Singapore, sums up the problem in a recent study for the Zurich-based International Relations and Security Network. Zurich-based International Relations and Security Network

Orthodox theories of contract seek to defend the view that contract is quintessentially chosen obligation against encroachment from fiduciary law also.

Marshall, whose suit alleges fraud and breach of contract, seeks compensatory and punitive damages.

From a Foucauldian perspective, the social contract seeks to reward and re-integrate those on its margins (defaulting or suffering patients, overstretched or difficult providers) when they comply with contractual norms and return to the mainstream, while denying access to those who stay out of the contractual reach [ 10, 46].