Sentence examples for contractors close from inspiring English sources

Giant defence contractors close to the Pentagon and NASA, America's space agency, have long dominated the business of launching satellites.

American contractors close to the Pentagon would have had to be subjected to extraordinary scrutiny, to avoid even the appearance of corruption.

This week the committee reached agreement with William A. Tomasso and Michael Tomasso, contractors close to Mr. Rowland who have received hundreds of millions of dollars in state work during his three terms.

Prosecutors confirmed that they were looking into aspects of Blue Stream, including the no-bid contract to build the Turkish part of the pipeline and a $52 million advance payment to contractors close to Mr. Yilmaz's party.

Americans never truly appreciated, for example, that since President George W. Bush was denied permission to dock U.S. Navy vessels in Pakistani ports, America was forced to outsource nearly the entire American military supply chain into the hands of private contractors close to the Pakistani military.

PFI deals have brought private contractors closer in than ever before, supplying buildings, services and backup.

"We will take all possible measures to mitigate compulsory redundancies through redeployment, using natural attrition, releasing of contractors, closing vacancies and opening voluntary redundancy registers," the bank said in a statement on Wednesday.

Withdrawal, set to seriously go into effect by late summer, involves not only removing U.S. forces, but also pulling 63,000 contractors, closing 100 bases and getting rid of one million pieces of equipment.

Wrapping Up Notice that I didn't give you any tips about dealing with contractors, closing your first deal, how to negotiate a deal, or even how to fund one.

That was spurred by reports that the president's wife had received a special deal on the purchase of a mansion from a government contractor close to the president.

In 2014, she and her team broke the scandal of the so-called Casa Blanca, or White House, a story of real estate intrigue that involved a special deal handed to Mexico's first lady, Angélica Rivera, by a major government contractor close to the president.