Sentence examples for contractor to secure from inspiring English sources

Another area of inquiry involved crimes committed by two of his employees: one added bogus surcharges to military shipments from Dubai to Baghdad; and another paid kickbacks to employees of KBR, a major defense contractor, to secure future business.

Due to Atari's unpopular dumping, Alamogordo later passed an Emergency Management Act and created the Emergency Management Task Force to limit the future flexibility of the garbage contractor to secure outside business for the landfill for monetary purposes.

Leon Panetta told the agency's staff that he was overturning one of the causes of complaint of human rights groups about detentions of terrorist suspects under the Bush regime: the use of private contractors to secure prisoners.

It's easier for giant military contractors to secure huge appropriations for unnecessary weapons, and to keep the war machine going.

High-speed rail spokeswoman Lisa Marie Alley said the authority is working with law enforcement officials to control crime and ordering its contractors to secure job sites.

Soon afterwards, with cash assets of some dollars 500m, the prince began to dabble in Islamic banking, providing 'letters of guarantee' to other contractors unable to secure bank financing in a difficult climate.

A document sent by Dorset county council to all local primary schools and to the DfE, seen by Education Guardian, illustrates how long-term relationships with contractors help to secure best value for money.

Ms. Davis, a 22-year incumbent from the Bronx, will serve three months in jail for taking $24,000 from a contractor who wanted to secure an $880,000 construction deal.

You could offer your services as an independent contractor or try to secure a job with a company that plans these kinds of events.

Still, the contractors were hoping to secure their share of three contracts the city plans to award for the cleanup.

Nor do they organise a procurement system in which contractors bid low to secure the bid and then raise their costs, knowing it is too expensive to sack them.