Sentence examples for dependent on contracts from inspiring English sources

Some have become service providers, chasing – and in some cases becoming financially dependent on – contracts from local and central government.

The outlook for ITN, dependent on contracts from ITV and Channel 4, is of never-ending budget cuts and the shrinkage of its capacity.

Separately, the two companies are dependent on contracts with companies like Ford and General Motors, but the two combined would have a better balance of automakers, with significant sales coming from Japanese and European producers whose global market shares are generally increasing.

In addition, BenQ aims to avoid becoming overly dependent on one contract-manufacturing customer.

With increasing economic volatility, many companies are downsizing to focus on core competencies and are becoming increasingly dependent on contract workers to tide them over periods of increased demand.

It is critically dependent on winning contracts – and after today's profits warning, contracts might be harder to come by.

Justice for Health is questioning Hunt's claims about the "weekend effect" – where more people die in hospital over the weekend – which he's used to justify the contracts, and the implication that a "seven-day NHS" is dependent on the contracts.

"The Russians are highly dependent on arms contracts with those two countries," Mr. Grimmett said.

Furthermore, there are over a million jobs in the private sector that are dependent on government contracts.

With defence firms so dependent on government contracts, these conflicts of interest ought to generate more censure in France than they do.

"You are one of the first examples we have had of a company which is entirely dependent on public contracts for your existence," she told A4e's chief executive, Andrew Dutton.