Sentence examples for contract whether from inspiring English sources

The move was expected, as Smith can earn more by signing a new multiyear contract, whether with the Knicks or another team.

As mentioned above, certainty of terms is crucial to establishing a binding contract (whether it is verbal, written, or partly verbal and partly written).

It has been different at regional level, one reason why some wondered before he signed his dual contract whether he would seek success at club level elsewhere.

Still, no one knows how Reyes will react as he plays out the final year of his contract, whether he will rise to the pressure of playing for a new deal, or succumb to it.

"You've got a captive audience each way: our ability to not get caught up long-term, and them having to go out there and really bear down to get their next contract, whether it's with us or with somebody else".

"The M.T.A. has taken a position that any raises in the life of a contract, whether it's three years or five years, would have to be paid solely by productivity concessions, which I reject," Mr. Samuelsen said.

"I'm not sure if you signed subsequent contracts whether that would stand up".

That court said that class-action waivers in standard-form contracts, whether applicable to arbitration or litigation, were unconscionable under state law.

The individual journalist's conscience clause if made mandatory in all employee contracts (whether staff, contract or casual) would challenge editorial autocracy and oppressive, unlawful, unethical, immoral media professional cultures that serve extremist and cynical business and political agendas.

Similarly, many other acts, including Garbage, Smashing Pumpkins, Luther Vandross and Beck, have made similar challenges to their recording contracts, whether invoking California labor laws, the sale of a label or the departure of a significant label employee.

The California Supreme Court decision had barred class waivers in all standard-form contracts, whether applicable to arbitrations or court proceedings, as unconscionable if they gave rise to claims that the companies issuing them had set out "to deliberately cheat large numbers of consumers out of individually small amounts of money".