Sentence examples for recognize the contract from inspiring English sources

Local 100 of the Transport Workers Unionn and its parent union sued the Metropolitan Transportation Authority yesterday to force it to recognize the contract that the union ratified last month.

Actors Equity Associationn said on Friday that the producers of "Tony 'n' Tina's Wedding," the Off Broadway show, had agreed to recognize the contract of its actors who are represented by the association and that performances of the show would continue.

It's a blow against the company, but the pursuit is still about getting the company to recognize the contract vote," said Sean Wherley, a spokesman for the SEIU-UHW.

The sovereign must recognize the "original contract" as an idea of reason that forces the sovereign to "give his laws in such a way that they could have arisen from the united will of a whole people and to regard each subject, insofar as he wants to be a citizen, as if he has joined in voting for such a will" (8 297).

The law still recognizes the individual contract of service even where the rate of pay has been fixed collectively.

"The fact we recognize the physical existence of the contract does not [countenance] its legal force in any way," explains Maxim Viktorov, a Moscow lawyer representing the refinery.

Even those lawyers who define the ring as part of the contract to marry, and therefore subject to return if the contract is voided, recognize the need for exceptions.

Some of the $7 million in revenue AremisSoft recognized from the contract last year, and the $1 million it recognized in its March quarter, may have come from "a separate invoicing," Mr. Poyiadjis said, suggesting that the company may have been paid for work that was not included in the original contract.

Strikers accuse the company of failing to recognize the union and negotiate a contract.

More than a month later, the company is still refusing to recognize the union and negotiate a contract.

Finally, a new generational contract should recognize the important reality that it is inherently an implicit agreement whose viability rests upon the participants' willingness to execute its contents; that social and economic conditions are rapidly evolving; and that the notion of fairness is often in flux and different from one generation to another.