Sentence examples for go through a bidding process from inspiring English sources

I actually tried to buy it before it came to the market, and I couldn't do it because the seller was a big corporation, and they had to go through a bidding process.

Assemblywoman Loretta Weinberg, the sponsor of the Democrats' pay-to-play bill, said that exempting contractors who go through a bidding process would encourage bid contracts for professional services like legal and engineering work.

The Mail on Sunday interview made for compelling reading – pushing Coe on exactly what Nike has being paying him £90,000 a year for, while simultaneously helping land the IAAF's 2021 World Championships for its Oregon base in the backwater town of Eugene, without having to go through a bidding process.

"Our enterprises must conform to international rules when running business, must be open and transparent, should go through a bidding process for big projects and forbid inappropriate deals and reject corruption and kickbacks," Wen Jiabao, China's prime minister, told a group of Chinese businessmen in Zambia in 2006.

Companies didn't go through a bidding process under Saddam, according to the U.S. government.

Getty rejected the offer, opting to go through a public bidding process.

To have its new standards met, Children's Services has required child care organizations to go through a lengthy bidding process.

Bill Guhl, a spokesman for the Schundler campaign, said tonight that he had no reason to doubt the study's numbers, but that most of the contracts in Jersey City go through a public bidding process or have to be approved by the City Council.

The Department of Homeland Security has awarded Harris a sole-source contract for its IMSI catchers, meaning DHS did not go through a competitive-bid process.

"How did Chancellor Klein give out a $60 million contract for custodial services to two private companies without going through a competitive bidding process?" the union president, Robert Troeller, asked at a news conference yesterday on the steps of City Hall, referring to Schools Chancellor Joel I. Klein.

Of those, 150 went through in-depth interviews; those short-listed went through a competitive bidding process until 20 were selected.