Sentence examples for contracts observed from inspiring English sources

In our study, we analyze contracts observed in practice that contain bonus or side payment terms, and examine whether they can promote better coordination between the supplier and the retailer.

"Cause is a foreign concept to the general public, at least when it appears in executive employment contracts," observed Mike Delikat, head of the global employment practice at Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe, who said he'd litigated many such provisions on behalf of major companies.

According to Mr. Elkins of the Army, "Before the contracts were awarded, the contracting officer observed that there were no Online Representations and Certifications Application records for The New York Times".

The lawyer Samuel Williston who wrote a leading treatise and served as Reporter for the Restatement (First) of Contracts—once observed that he "[didn't] see why a man should not be able to make himself liable if he wishes to do so" (Handbook NCCUSL 1925: 194).

"Neither France nor Spain, although the original contracting partners, were competent to decide the meaning of their own contract," Henry Adams observed.

Using an original and unique database of mostly French toll road concession contracts, we observe a great variety of provisions for toll adjustment.

A contract interrogator and a contract analyst observing the incident from a neighboring booth reported that, while the intelligence team watched, two guards slammed the man to the floor as many as 25-30 times using force "adequate to cause severe internal injury," (see par. 30-36 of Complaint).

Moreover, orthodox accounts of contract law observe that, contrary to Gilmore's fears, inclusion of promissory estoppel in contract law (through §90 of the Restatement) has not in the end caused the law to abandon contract's intentionalist structure.

Such standing allows someone to pay union dues and work for employers under its contract without observing its rules as an active member.

In particular, we show that it is the buyer's inability to commit to a contract before observing the terms of trade that precludes efficiency.

It begins by locating the traditional nineteenth-century annulment-by-fraud doctrine within the realm of contract fraud, observing that in the family law context fraudulent marriages were voidable solely at the option of the injured party.