It subcontracts them all".
We have parents so obsessed with their child getting into the "right" college that they're writing their application essay for them, or subcontracting them out for very high fees.
Now he visits sign franchise companies and tries to arrange subcontracts with them.
The casinos had already consented to a rider in the ordinance requiring them to subcontract with local restaurant owners to do the actual serving, but even that did not sway council members.
Maybe they'll decide to de-couple the rideshare from the driverless car, where people could still own driverless cars, but not use them to subcontract for rideshare services.
For example, if you want someone with special expertise to do an experiment for you, you need to convince them that the paper you plan to write is likely to be important enough to make it worth the time they'll spend on it, or that if the results are interesting, there may be a subcontract in it for them on a future grant proposal.
The decline of heavy industry and the rise of subcontracting has driven them from much of the corporate world: today only 14.1% of private-sector workers are members.
We call them subcontracts on federal grants, and then we both fight over indemnification because the federal demonstration project, which was a project to try to come up with a common form for subbing federal grants, takes the approach that sort of we all say 'Everybody – you are responsible for what you do, I am responsible for what I do.' End of story.
To raise money for the remaining debt, Mr. DiFrancesco, who was Senate president at the time, borrowed $575,000 from friends, including $150,000 from Anthony Sartor, an engineer whose firm has received millions of dollars in public contracts, among them a $3.5 million subcontract on the state's plan to overhaul the auto emission program, a project that has ballooned to more than $500 million.
