Sentence examples for high contractual from inspiring English sources

Unhealthy lifestyle and poor health may lead to downward drift to low status jobs with high contractual non-reciprocity and job insecurity.

In 2006, four employment agencies, including the largest (Salvation Army) were found to have falsified their reporting to get higher contractual payments (at least $12m).

Consequently, there is increasing demand for additional pasture which translates into high prices for contractual grazing.

They are places where the young (and not so young) can develop their ideas in the company of like-minded entrepreneurs,while avoiding the sky high rents and contractual strictures of more conventional offices.

Additional potential confounders were gender, age, education (categorized into low, intermediate, and high educational level), contractual working hours (part time/full time), current smoking (yes/no), and physical activity (days a week physically active for at least 30 minutes and of at least moderate intensity).

The model explains the choices of high-growth entrepreneurs regarding contractual arrangements, portfolio development, sources of new products, and associated governance in the expansion process.

A larger company also meant a larger staff, higher salaries and new contractual obligations with the actors' union, which until then had gone easy on the fledgling equity company.

In their analysis of the same 102 contract disputes, Lumineau and Malhotra found that the higher the level of contractual detail, the more likely parties were to use a competitive approach to conflict resolution.

That could make it tougher to convince entrepreneurs to sell to Facebook, or force it to pay higher prices and put contractual guarantees of autonomy into the deals.

Lampe was projected to be a lottery pick, possibly going as high as No. 5, but contractual issues with his team in Spain crushed his stock.

Significant to PPP, the policy stated clearly that, The State and institutions of higher education shall have a contractual relationship such that the State shall give a clear mandate to higher education institutions, indicating clearly the expected outputs and proposed inputs (United Republic of Tanzania 1999: 12).