Sentence examples for contracts in general from inspiring English sources

Contracts, in general, have gotten shorter.

These rapid price changes may have undermined the confidence in contracts in general.

Futures contracts in general can use either physical settlement or cash settlement.

For example, in the sample contract that Purdue posts on its website for the Back-a-Boiler program, they're asking borrowers to waive their rights to jury trial or class action lawsuits and instead [use] mandatory arbitration, and that's a practice that's been widely criticized, particularly in the area of for-profit colleges and college enrollment contracts in general.

While previous studies have looked at economic impacts of contract schemes on smallholder farmers, little is known about farmers' preferences for contracting in general, and for specific contract design attributes in particular.

This paper reviews the literature on efficient contracting in general and its application to public transport contracts and found little empirical evidence on the influence of risk preferences of contracting agents on contract choice, a fundamental premise of classical contracting theory.

Demos and other reform advocates recommend that contracting in general should be minimized "when work can be done more efficiently and effectively by government employees than private companies".

Private health insurance contracts are in general quite restricted in coverage, to the point that many consider them to be inadequate for modern conditions.

This market allowed hospitals to compete on quality and price for bulk purchasing contracts but, in general, there is a near uniform consensus that the internal market never created significant financial incentives for hospitals to change their behaviour (Le Grand et al. 1998; Klein, 1999; Le Grand, 1999).

Fairness is a tricky concept in contracts, but in general, it presumes that both parties will not manipulate the other or try to bend or break the terms through shifty tactics or twisting wording.[3].

Inscriptions, though still often contracted, were in general use.