Sentence examples for has considered contracting from inspiring English sources

Fire officials also said the city's Department of Investigation and the Brooklyn district attorney's office were investigating another ambulance crew that is thought to have diverted the victim of a car accident from Brookdale Hospital, which has considered contracting with a private firm.. "I'm outraged that some people would take this type of action," said Fire Commissioner Thomas Von Essen.

In the last few years, hospitals have considered contracting out their ambulance services, to save money and relieve themselves of oversight responsibilities.

Over all, American sports leagues have long resisted allowing anyone but themselves to oversee their testing, and have not considered contracting with the United States Anti-Doping Agency, which oversees all Olympic testing for American athletes.

His work on employment contracts has considered a range of professions from teaching to management and whether they should be paid fixed salaries or work on the basis of performance-related pay.

The company's effort was seen as a crucial test case for other financial firms that have considered political contracts but have been skittish about treading on murky legal ground.

________________________________________ MORE METRA At the very meeting in which details of House Speaker Michael Madigan's involvement with personnel matters at Metra were to be discussed, the Metra board was to have considered a contract with a public relations firm partly owned by a former Madigan staffer and various other highly politically connected individuals.

Second, so far we have considered as temporary contracts all fixed-term contracts, including training and apprenticeship contracts.

A Stephen Seldin, a Manhattan real estate lawyer, said that recording the contract would likely have protected the rights of the letter writer since the title company hired by the eventual purchaser would have considered the recorded contract a cloud on title.

The arrest last year of a scientist on charges of mishandling vast amounts of secret data, the unexplained disappearance and then reappearance of computer hard drives packed with classified material, and a growing climate of anxiety about further criminal investigations related to misplaced secrets have prompted the government to consider contracting out some duties to private companies.

"It totally removes any obligation that the club would have had to submit these contracts to the SFA or the SPL because they would not have been considered contracts for participation at football," he said.

In doing so, he made the issue of his contract, which many had considered exorbitant, recede.