Sentence examples for fulfil contracts from inspiring English sources

Claire McCaskill, a senator from Missouri who chairs the contracting subcommittee, has criticised the way in which the law allows native corporations to fulfil contracts, some of which attract no other bidders, with subcontractors that do not employ any Eskimos.

Douglas McCormick, a commissioner at UKCES and managing director of the engineering consultancy Atkins, said businesses needed to act now to plan their staff pipeline or risk being unable to fulfil contracts.

They play six one-day internationals (one against Ireland in Belfast on Saturday and five against England) and the main functions are to fulfil contracts and to satisfy the commercial wizards that run the game.

'Club means more to the squad than just a job' insists forward who wants to fulfil contract The American businessman Bill Miller yesterday withdrew his bid for Rangers.

Ms English was given a £100,000 contract with Lord Sugar's company Viglen for winning series six of the BBC1 show in 2010 but she now claims it was not a real role and she was only employed to fulfil contract obligations agreed by the television show The Apprentice.

So it is for Gazprom to fulfil the contracts it has signed; neither European companies nor governments should be expected to pay twice.

Most such deals include plenty of debt finance, and, with banks reluctant to lend, private companies are struggling to fulfil their contracts.

In insisting that Railtrack fulfil its contracts to the letter, whatever the financial consequences, Winsor must have known he was contributing to Railtrack's downfall.

He insisted that the company fulfil its contracts to the letter, whatever the financial consequences, ultimately leading to the company's downfall.

Daniel Grotsky, a spokesman, said: "We are insisting that they [the public hospitals] fulfil their contracts and this is something we do in any country … We are withholding [medicines] until they meet their obligations".

But the companies, banks and donors all left, unable to agree with the federal or local authorities how to satisfy corporate demands, raise the billions of pounds inevitably needed, and convince the Nigerian public that international companies would fulfil their contracts and not make unreasonable profits from the sale of what was widely seen as a public resource.