Sentence examples for rejected contract from inspiring English sources
Under the rejected contract proposal, the merit pay option would have been replaced by a bonus system.
In the rejected contract proposal, Comair offered to add to the program by setting aside 2percentto6percentcent of a pilot's annual salary in a pension fund.
"Unless the governor were to come back to the table and we were able to tweak something," Ms. Igoe said, "what would be the sense of it?" Seeking to make up the $75 million in savings that the state says it would have garnered this year from wage and benefits concessions in the rejected contract, Mr. Cuomo did not back down.
PAGE B4 Vote Sought on Transit Pact The president of the New York City transit workers' union, Roger Toussaint, said he would seek to submit the union's rejected contract to a new vote by the city's 33,700 subway and bus drivers.
Some players, including Bravo, rejected contracts with the board so that they could pursue freelance careers in the lucrative Twenty20 cricket player market.
Two big accounting firms, fearing "potential reprisals," rejected contracts to review Colombian national police records for possible misuse of drug-fighting funds provided by the United States, so State Department auditors have taken over the job themselves, records show.
James Sandford, Shane Cahill and Ben Prescott all rejected contracts.
The United mechanics' union, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, was the only airline union to reject contract concessions before the airline filed for bankruptcy last December.
Elisabeth Belmont, a lawyer for the MaineHealth system, based in Portland, advises hospitals to reject contract language that could leave them responsible for settling claims for patient injuries caused by software problems.
Both challenges from tort and from fiduciary law reject contract's formal distinctiveness by rejecting contract's character as chosen obligation.
Because federal bankruptcy rules allow companies to reject contracts, AMR may take a harder negotiating stance with its unions.
