Sentence examples for corporate contractor from inspiring English sources

But anyone who needs to pays attention— and that includes residents of every city that will lose aid, every corporate contractor that will not get paid, and every government bondholder — should know that default is very different and much worse, and only one political party is interested in making it happen.

WASHINGTON — The Defense Department suffered one of its worst digital attacks in history in March, when a foreign intelligence service hacked into the computer system of a corporate contractor and obtained 24,000 Pentagon files during a single intrusion, senior officials said Thursday.

Sallie Mae is the Education Department's largest corporate contractor.

The U.S. Department of Education and Sallie Mae face fresh questions over the student loan business after the largest educational debt company disclosed a raft of likely federal violations that raise concerns over the government's oversight of its largest corporate contractor.

The French did not, however, occupy the newly independent nation and did not impose their own corporate contractors in the task of building Jefferson's homeland.

Of the documentaries of the day, the most controversial was The Selling of the Pentagon CBSS, 1971), which reported on pro-Vietnam War government propaganda and on the relationship between the Pentagon and its corporate contractors.

The whistleblowers contended that the NSA's surveillance programme, codenamed Trailblazer, was a shameful waste of $3.8 billion – it had been more effective at channelling taxpayer dollars to corporate contractors than at protecting the homeland.

Under its three-year contract, awarded in May 2004, Aegis was to protect American aid officials and help coordinate the dozens of other private security companies hired by corporate contractors.

The university has added corporate contractors BWX Technologies of Lynchburg, Virginia, and Washington Group International of Boise, Idaho.

More than half the employees in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were corporate contractors.

Washington politicians love handing out public money to big corporate contractors, especially the ones giving fat donations to their reelection committees.