Sentence examples for standard bidding from inspiring English sources

The city has argued that it was not bound by standard bidding procedures because the Snapple situation was a marketing opportunity, not a standard procurement matter.

Mr. Hevesi's office provided a reporter with an accounting of the increasing number of contracts Mr. Giuliani's administration has granted without the standard bidding.

If you play a standard bidding system, it is dangerous to pass with that West hand because your side could have a game available.

As Coe has since revealed, amid the furore over his email exchanges with a Nike executive over the issue, the original plan was to have a standard bidding process in 2016.

In this "annus horribilis" for the Spanish royal family, the king has kept himself at arm's length from an influence-peddling case aimed at his son-in-law, Iñaki Urdangarín, who is accused of using a nonprofit foundation to embezzle public money from sporting events and of exploiting his royal background to skip standard bidding procedures.

"We learned along the way, and the government set up a standard bidding format," he explains.

We have 120 London-centric journalists to form the basis of a quality bid," said Tim Kirkman, director of the Evening Standard bid.

If you are cancelling your bid due to a typographical error or communication problems with the seller, you can use ebay's standard bid retraction form.

Watch out for the buyer to possibly negotiate for an even higher discount: when they are prepared to award the winning bid to you, as you, the Vendor are ready to take the order, and are in their office and have quoted a payment term of "Net 30 days" -- meaning no discount (which is your standard bid).

Yet, the buyer may ask you to agree to a "2%/10 net 30 days" payment term; so in the example if you give: when they are prepared to award the winning bid to you, as you, the Vendor are ready to take the order, and are in their office and have quoted a payment term of "Net 30 days" -- meaning no discount (which is your standard bid).

Exhibit A: Buried in Walker's bill to strip public employees of their rights is a provision that would allow the state to sell or contract out management of state-owned power plants without the standard competitive bidding that saves taxpayers money and protects against political corruption.