Sentence examples for contractual compromise from inspiring English sources
The complex plan is meant to be a contractual compromise between the trustee and Lehman's creditors, which number over 1,000, to avoid dealing with disputes on a case-by-case basis that could take years to fully work out.
It was not so much that cooperative behaviour increased per se, but that LHB staff knew they would soon be subsumed into unified bodies and became more willing to compromise on contractual requirements.
Although these changes are said to have been approved by Mr. Wong (consent that may have more to do with contractual obligations than happy compromises), it's too bad that the American distributor didn't have enough faith in the audience to release the original.
The use of a reseller meant there was an additional layer of contractual detail which has compromised the perpetuity of the PSTN numbers that SkypeIn customers are expecting.
"IHMS does not compromise clinical care against its contractual requirements," the spokeswoman said in a statement.
A spokeswoman for IHMS said the company did not compromise clinical care against its contractual requirements.
A spokeswoman for IHMS said: "IHMS does not compromise clinical care against its contractual requirements.
Including requirements for an emergency walkway in the initial contract helps avoid contractual disputes with costly budget overruns and compromise solutions that either are marginally effective (walkway not easily accessible from the vehicle) or visually intrusive.
The Confirmation Order shall permanently enjoin, effective as of the Effective Date, all Persons and Entities from enforcing or attempting to enforce any such contractual, legal and equitable subordination rights satisfied, compromised and settled in this manner.
In Hart's mind, it was both within his contractual rights to make the request, but also a reasonable compromise, even though the company would have preferred he lose the title in any fashion that night to Michaels.
A negotiated order complements juridical (contractual) control but – especially if it involves micro-commissioning - may simultaneously compromise competition.
