Sentence examples for indicative contract from inspiring English sources

He told the Guardian: "The government says we are open for business but it says to investors 'we will dally with you for 10 years, we will give an indicative contract, and then after a final decision, we will pull the plug and say we will take another three months'".

He told the Guardian: "The government says we are open for business but it says to investors we will dally with you for 10 years, we will give an indicative contract and then after a final decision, when the chairman has been authorised to come and sign, you pull the plug and say we will take another three months".

And again it is worth pointing out these costs are only indicative as the contract dollar values are not necessarily what is being paid out.

If the Phillies sign Franco, he added, "that supports my position that Mesa's contract is indicative of the growth of the setup market".

Analyst Angelos Anastasiou at Whitman Howard said: These are sensible moves, and the value and scale of the contracts is indicative of the importance of Centrica's position as a key, integrated UK energy supplier, with the announcement highlighting that these contracts "take the total amount that Centrica has committed in securing gas and electricity, through a range of suppliers, to over £50bn".

You can do things like play fighting or roughhousing, or creating silly rules that are indicative of power shifts, without necessarily being a slave contract.

The weakest interpretation of the contract is that the contractual result is simply indicative of the correct answer to the justificatory problem, which itself is simply indicative of the fact that P has N.

Telecom equipment maker Ciena cien surged on the back of a contract with Williams Communications Group, a deal that was seen as indicative of an upswing in Ciena's industry.

"By offering contracts to both Nathan and Mark it is indicative of the club's desire to see these young players developed, nurtured and taken to the next stage of their progression".

David Sellar QC, for the administrators, told Lord Hodge that there was still seen to be "exceptional urgency" in the matter because it was anticipated that "indicative bids" would give their terms on the basis of the contracts remaining or not.

Normally, transfer stories involving Portuguese players refer to their release clauses - a legal requirement of playing contracts, usually set high to safeguard the club but rarely indicative of a player's actual value.