Sentence examples for contracting regime from inspiring English sources

This, among other concerns, has led many to argue for a new contracting regime that deals with electronic contracting.

He also advises Canadian and international companies in the defense, energy, high technology, and communications sectors extensively on customs compliance and on compliance with Canada's export controls, economic sanctions and the controlled goods (defense contracting) regime.

Using data on 156 sourcing decisions for process tooling (dies) of a new car program we find that under the new relational contracting regime, transaction cost theory continues to have explanatory power for sourcing decisions; however, attributes that favored insourcing in previous studies favor outsourcing in this setting.

In a real sense then, we have identified the full story in respect of each contracted regime regardless of who has control to effect changes in each of the influencing attributes.

To account for different contracting regimes, we consider three market scenarios: (1) a liquid flexibility market where the energy retailer is a price-taker, (2) an opaque market where non-strategic customers will accept any individually rational contract offer and (3) a bi-level model with strategic customers optimally self-selecting into available contracts.

To facilitate securitization, deal architects developed alternative "contracting" regimes for mortgage title: UCC Article 9 and MERS, a private mortgage registry.

Because ongoing relationships and a flexible interpretation of rules are crucial under both hard and soft contracting regimes, the extent of on-the-ground operational differences between England and Wales was smaller than headline policy statements might suggest.

On June 8, the European Parliament voted 521 to 145, with eight abstentions, in favor of a nonbinding resolution supporting an optional, E.U.-wide contract regime.

"In theory, the idea of a common E.U. sales contract regime is great, but legally, it is not simple at all to bring this about," Mr. Hilgard, a lawyer with the firm Mayer Brown, said.

The food-supply contract regimes in Iraq as well as in Afghanistan have been a "textbook example of the high cost to taxpayers when the U.S. military becomes dependent on one supplier in a war zone".

"Assad's levers of influence are fraying and his reach is contracting, but the regime core is a tough nut that doesn't seem to be cracking just yet," the senior U.S. official said.