The phrase "modify contract" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to the act of making changes to an existing written agreement between two or more parties. For example, "The two companies agreed to modify their contract in order to reflect the new terms of their partnership."
In court, the bankrupt company can renegotiate loan payments and modify contracts.
"Even if there was a contract, the state, pursuing the public interest, has the right to modify contracts".
A bill before Congress would give the state sweeping new powers over the utilities, enabling it to modify contracts almost at will.
The new legal framework will allow more outside investment and permit Pemex to modify contracts once projects have already begun, rather than be bound by the confines of the original contract and technology expectations.
"When developers want to develop their apps and sell them through Google or Apple, those companies set the prices, Google and Apple get back some data, Google and Apple can unilaterally modify contracts with developers," Le Maire told RTL. "All of this is unacceptable, this isn't the economy that we want".
Three of the Detroit Public Schools' eight employee unions filed a federal lawsuit Thursday against state officials who used a new state law to modify contracts and cut employee wages by 10%.
Mr. Schlender said the modified contract did not include any work on the laboratory's High Flux Beam Reactor, ordered closed by the Energy Department after leaks of radioactive tritium were discovered.
The nurses' approval of the modified contract "will enable us to move forward in the spirit of collaboration and cooperation," Mr. Aldrich said.
In accepting the modified contract, the nurses lost the former staffing guidelines and the option to take a day off after working mandated 16-hour shifts.
Under the modified contract, they may be required to work the following day, but will be paid time and a half.
Brookhaven Science Associates, the manager of the research laboratory for the Department of Energy since 1997, when it replaced the manager the department ousted for putting science before safety, said the incentives in the proposed modified contract would help assure an expedited cleanup that had broad public support.
