Sentence examples for share of the contract from inspiring English sources

This was 1% of their share of the contract, according to the paper, which said the money was paid by the three firms – Andrade Gutierrez, Odebrecht and Camargo Corrêa – during the 2010, 2012 and 2014 election campaigns.

Apparently Ericsson's share of the contract has increased to over $1 billion, from $900 million, meaning that Alcatel-Lucent may have lost more than $100 million of the contract to its Swedish competitor.

According to an article published in the French newspaper La Tribune in March 2014, DCNS has 430 million euros ($465 million) at stake in the sale, while STX's share of the contract is 660 million euros ($715 million).

The comptroller also contended that the company that won the biggest share of the contracts -- Maximus, of McLean, Va.

"By our estimate, Cepheid is winning the lion's share of the contracts," said Quintin Lai, an analyst who follows Cepheid for Robert W. Baird & Company.

His policy was to keep the officers sweet with a cut from the smuggling revenues or a share of the contracts for his grandest project, the Itaipu hydroelectric plant built with Brazil on the Paraná.

Officials at Maximus Inc. of McLean, Va., the company that was awarded the largest share of the contracts, held wide-ranging discussions with the Giuliani administration on its "welfare reform efforts" starting in early January 1999, according to internal Maximus documents obtained by The New York Times.

Contractors raise money to build schools and hospitals and the government then makes a series of payments over the lifetime of the project.The PFI gives pension funds an indirect way of investing in infrastructure, via the shares of the contracting companies.

But of promoting democracy, paying his share of the social contract and community giving?

Macy's also contends that Martha breached the confidentiality clause in the contract by sharing elements of the contract with Penney's and that Penney engaged in unfair competition by violating the contract.

Exchanges, such as Chicago's CME, are vying for a share of the market.Many contracts will inevitably gravitate towards exchanges: index-based CDSs are becoming increasingly standardised.