Sentence examples for contracts for supply from inspiring English sources

(2005) model with game theory return systems for buy-back contracts for supply chain coordination with regard to logistical efficiency and marketing effectiveness, showing the trade-off between both.

Budget constraints are commonly considered in real decision frameworks; however, the literature has rarely addressed the design of contracts for supply chains with budget-constrained members and in which capital costs are considered.

Bridges won the contracts for supplying marble headstones in every national cemetery, except one: Fredericksburg.

Critics of this practice, including Mr. Shaw of Retractable, said these payments corrupted the way contracts for supplies were awarded.

The move came after Enron's lawyers said contracts for supplying power would probably not be included in the sale.

It will create long-term contracts for supplying low-carbon energy, setting a minimum price for solar power, another for offshore wind and so on (see article).

Many companies are beginning to put contracts for supplies out to tender online: indeed, GE has done so for several years, though on a proprietary network.

Congressional auditors have especially criticized many of the contracts for supplies and services in the war zones as being poorly drawn by the government.

But Mbuji-Mayi is defended by Zimbabwean troops whose political and military masters are doing well from mining and from contracts for supplying the troops.

Ahmed Wali Karzai, who was 48 at the time of his death, had always denied the accusations that most American and Afghan officials believed: that he had connections to the opium trade, skimmed millions of dollars off contracts for supplying NATO troops and made deals with some Taliban even as he fiercely fought others.

Robert Simpson, chief executive of Cooperative Services of Florida, a buying agent that contracts for supplies used at several hospitals that belong to Novation, said the special marketing fees might simply inflate product prices -- the opposite of what buying groups are supposed to do.