Sentence examples for operations contracted from inspiring English sources

Second, the contracts are based on value and in many cases the local commissioning trusts have been able to switch work to fewer but more costly operations.The department's own figures show that by July around 80% of the value of operations contracted for in the independent sector had been carried out.

Despite recent improvements in the operation of the existing dumpsite, a properly sited engineered landfill should be constructed with operation contracted to the private sector.

L-3 said on Tuesday that the special operations contract represented 3 percent of its 2009 sales, and the loss of it would trim fiscal year net income by 4 cents a share and full-year revenue by $150 million.

Citing performance problems and a perceived conflict of interest, critics blasted a decision announced Friday by the Texas Lottery Commission to renew a 10-year operations contract with the Gtech Corporation, the primary vendor for the state's lottery since its 1992 inception.

The rest of the industry is no beacon of hope, though, as many of these shady manufacturing operations contract with Motorola, Samsung, Panasonic, and the rest of the usual suspects.

The company has five mostly separate shipping networks of trucks, airplanes, sales forces and workers— one for overnight service, one for ground packages, one offering critical shipments, another to move cargo globally and logistics operations (contracts to manage factory inventories, and so on).

The company has five mostly separate shipping networks of trucks, airplanes, sales forces and workers—one for overnight service, one for ground packages, one offering critical shipments, another to move cargo globally and another for logistics operations (contracts to manage factory inventories, and so on).

Brown works in the cafeteria at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, which like many other government operations contracts out food services.

The ensuing struggle between the government and UMHK ended in a compromise in 1967 whereby UMHK operations were taken over by a newly created state company, Générale des Carrières et des Mines (Gécamines), but daily operations were contracted out to a private management company created by the former UMHK.

And, as with conventional warfare, these big-ticket spying operations were contracted to private companies that put former government employees on their payrolls — what Bamford calls "the ­surveillance-industrial complex".

However, many of these operations are contracted to large agribusinesses, relationships critics say create stealth corporate farms whose practices handcuff farmers by forcing them to assume the majority of financial risk.