Sentence examples for entering contracts from inspiring English sources

It prohibits state agencies from entering contracts with or making grants to "any entity that performs abortions or maintains or operates a facility where abortions are performed".

Such a requirement may have averted the Napthine Coalition government entering contracts for the East-West link only to have the Andrews Labor government scrap it after the November 2015 Victorian election.

"I specifically asked if the U.S.G. had a policy toward companies entering contracts with the K.R.G.," according to the message from the Hunt official, David McDonald, which was sent to a colleague a few weeks after the Sept. 8 deal with the Kurds.

She also warned that plans for electricity market reform, which will include companies entering contracts to supply power at a price above the market rate, were "pioneering" and would be "closely observed by other countries in their efforts to ensure continuing reliability of electricity systems while promoting timely decarbonisation of electricity supplies".

Freedom from interference with person and property also means that women have the right to engage in economic activity in a free market, entering contracts, and acquiring, controlling and transferring property free of sexist state limits (Epstein 1992; Kirp, Yudolf, and Franks 1986, 204).

It also wants to stop Apple over a five-year period from entering contracts with clauses designed to ensure it offers the lowest prices.

But many players prefer to keep medical information private, especially when they are entering contract negotiations.

Local officials unanimously voted this week against "entering contract agreements" with the company after at least a month of negotiations.

The union is entering contract talks this summer with all the Detroit automakers, and Mr. King has said its members expect to share more in their turnarounds.

Williams was an unrestricted free agent while Johnson and Fitzgerald were entering contract years.

But "small-business owners desperately need the ability to enter contracts with card providers that are predictable, understandable and stable".