Sentence examples for further contractual from inspiring English sources

If G4S fail to resolve the issues raised, further contractual remedies are available, including contract termination.

Further, contractual Medical Officers were excluded because they are qualified similarly to their regular counterparts.

Further, contractual approaches are not likely to be a major contributor to an increase in the health sector workforce, though they may help to addresses shortages in specific circumstances [ 25].

In Section 3.2, a pattern-based exploration further details the contractual collaboration paradigm that are again input for the eSourcing ontology- and eSML development.

Today we will further explore where contractual accountability and performance have consequences.

Multiple shareholders have told EarthRights International that the company has claimed their contracts with the junta are confidential, and the company has further claimed that contractual clauses prevent them from disclosing payments to the Burmese state.

Is that your understanding?" Ruscoe directly refutes Puckett's claim, replying "You submitted annual reports in both 2011-12 and 2012-13!"  Ruscoe further explained, "These are contractual requirements, so despite the legislative mandate on your planning for the three counties, you still must report on how the funds were spent and how you have progressed on implementing your plans".

Proponents of the contractualization, or privatization, of marriage have argued that marriage should be brought further into line with the contractual paradigm.

A spokeswoman for Aix said: "In order to preserve the interests of the singers and of the Cape Town Opera, the festival doesn't want to add further comments about the financial and contractual details regarding this show.

Further, there was reliance on the contractual recruitment of human resources to address shortages, which, in their view, affected the stability and reliability of service delivery.

The records include 137 gross violations, defined as "serious breach of contractual terms … which makes any further working relationship and trust impossible".