Sentence examples for more contractual from inspiring English sources

Or should it return to Daniel Craig, who has reportedly one more contractual Bond film left to go.

"We're looking to have more contractual discussions on Monday and Tuesday of next week, as well as with the Braves, if they see fit.

Seven weeks later, after protests from unions in London, Jerusalem, and the U.S., the dispute was resolved when CBC backed down from its plan to hire more contractual workers.

They migrated from all over the country, jumped from one plant to another and retreated to their villages when times were bad.Their new assertiveness may reflect a labour law introduced in January 2008, which gave workers more contractual rights.

In addition, your home or office Internet service provider may not be accessible on the road, even within the United States (or without incurring long-distance charges), and subscribing to an Internet service provider, or I.S.P., for a travel destination can be cumbersome and require more contractual commitment than you need.

Even though this isn't a cure-all – your information, after all, could still leak out or be scraped by others – it's an interesting way of looking at privacy from a more contractual point of view, especially because it sets up a legal framework for sharing information between services.

It calls for greater transparency, more favourable contractual terms and more generous profit-sharing.

From the mid-1980s firmaymay have found it easier to hire and fire workers, perhaps because of shifts toward more flexible contractual arrangements.

McCoist insisted during the intervening nine days that he would serve his notice, a stance which never looked to be more than contractual posturing.

The endeavour involves specialists such as geologists, soil- and rock-mechanics engineers, public-works designers, mining engineers, contractors, equipment and materials manufacturers, planners, and also lawyers, who aid in the search for more equitable contractual methods to share the risks of unknown geology and resulting extra costs.

Thus, on Buchanan's view a crucial feature of more recent contractual thought has been to refocus political philosophy on public or social morality rather than individual obligation.