Sentence examples for contractual penalties from inspiring English sources

He said companies like his could help technology clients like Unisys assure the accuracy of the data they provide to their customers, thereby avoiding contractual penalties for falling short of standards they promised.

The tobacco company stopped short of promising to take Vuse, which comes in berry and other flavors, out of retail stores, but Mr. Shannon said the company would enforce contractual penalties for retailers that sell tobacco products to youths.

Several months into the enquiry, two electricians who had been working in the theatre for some weeks before the blaze were arrested and charged with setting fire to the building to avoid paying contractual penalties if the work was not completed by the following week.

Not surprisingly, Cramp claimed that she reached 18.01 knots to avoid contractual penalties.

Both systems allowed for the use of harder-edged market levers such as contractual penalties and incentives, although English policy makers were strengthening these levers at just the time they were falling into disuse in Wales.

The interdependency of local purchasers and providers fostered long-term relationships and co-operation that shaped contracting behaviour, just as much as the design of contracts and the presence or absence of contractual penalties and incentives.

I think we will agree on a contractual penalty and it will be reduced.

The original multi-objective linear programming (MOLP) model designed here attempts to simultaneously minimize total project costs, total completion time and total crashing costs with reference to direct costs, indirect and contractual penalty costs, duration of activities and the constraint of available budget.

The original fuzzy multi-objective programming model designed here attempts to simultaneously minimize total project costs, total completion time and total crashing costs with reference to direct costs, indirect costs, contractual penalty costs, duration of activities and the constraint of available budget.

The latest expansion in tagging comes despite official statements that electronic tags have no impact in reducing the reoffending rates of criminals or the number of contractual penalty payments of more than £273,000 over the past four years by G4S and Serco for service failures.

This desire to achieve a short project duration can, e.g., lead to contractual penalty clauses or other incentive schemes that relate actual payments to project durations.