Sentence examples for requirements of a contract from inspiring English sources

But now that Oh Baby can meet the minimum volume requirements of a contract manufacturer, another relatively new packaging option is available that will allow the company to sell food in shelf-stable pouches.

In particular the paper shows how discrete event simulation has been used to assess if the service delivery system of a leading supplier in the aerospace industry, will be able to comply, over the time, with the stringent requirements of a contract recently signed with one of its key customers.

An ITT contains all the information needed to enable a bidder to submit a tender for the requirement of a contract.

The model – referred to as The 12-Box Model for Service Information Requirements – is embedded in a three-phase procedure for providing an assessment of information requirements of a service contract which also provides insight into the capabilities of available information systems in supporting the contract.

Requirements of an NCI contract examining a novel treatment for leukoplakia were to compare standard bi-dimensional measurement of oral lesions to examine for correlation with Response Evaluation Criteria in Solid Tumors (RECIST) criteria, and to examine the feasibility of digital image analysis for automated measurements.

Be aware of the basic requirements of all contracts.

Including reliability and safety-related requirements in a contract involves the suppliers of both good and poor equipment in additional activities.

The modules were initially designed and developed to serve as building blocks of a desktop application (AmbitXT), as per the requirements of a CEFIC LRI [17] contract.

It is a contract, and all of the requirements of the contract have been met".

A full two-thirds of projects did not meet the requirements of the contract or technical specifications set out at the outset, one-third were structurally flawed and unsafe to use, and a quarter of the projects were delayed for months.

Yet despite great enthusiasm both from the U.S. military contracting experts and the entrepreneurs at the session, the initial question concerning the program's viability remains: Will companies owned by Afghan women have the capacity to meet the requirements of so large a contract for so demanding a customer?