Sentence examples for shift contract from inspiring English sources

Contract manufacture of these types of heavy tyres was then undertaken by Michelin at its Polish plant in Stomil-Olsztyn from 2000 until 2005, when Nokian began to shift contract manufacture of industrial tyres to Bridgestone's factory in Bilbao, Spain and agricultural tyres to Balkrishna Tyres in Bhiwadi, India.

He identifies doctors and hospitals that seem to be providing particularly ineffective care for high-needs patients, and encourages clients to shift contracts.

Poor services leave women without proper support and homeless people essentially abandoned, but if the service provider can undercut others, councils will feel unable to shift contracts elsewhere.

But Fujitsu and other contractors have privately dismissed such claims, insisting delays are in large part the fault of poor co-operation from NHS trusts and shifting contract demands.

These shifts contract or expand a speaker's vocal tract and the corresponding resonance cavities by about 2% (Coleman et al. 2002).

And its shortcomings are so greatly hampering industry in China that the country's leaders are trying to shift to "contract management," which will expand managerial autonomy and check the power of "work councils" and worker-owners.

Many workers can't afford to pay the 10% minimum contribution, and others have been moved out of the system by a shift toward contract labor.

The rise of the gig economy and a broad shift to contract work is making it easier for people to evade paying child support, causing headaches for parents and for state officials charged with tracking down the money.

At the same time responsibility for conducting company-funded trials is increasingly being shifted to contract research organisations.

--Trends in the business practices of local Palestinian businessmen, such as changes in enterprise ownership and control mechanisms and shifts in contract bidding methods.

To avoid that, the complaints say, Enron shifted the contract from mark-to-market to accrual accounting -- a change that avoided reporting the loss.