Sentence examples for task orders from inspiring English sources

The scope of the contract includes myriad tasks from importing fuels to repairing pipelines, and the costs have increased through task orders and subcontracts, some of which are carried out with limited documentation or disclosure.

Fluor Corp has secured three separate task orders worth US$154 million from the US Army Corps of Engineers for electrical power restoration work in Iraq.

A double-blind, placebo-controlled, between-subjects opioid blockade design is used, with participants assigned randomly to one of two drug conditions (placebo or naltrexone), and to one of two Task Orders (anger-induction followed by pain or vice versa).

Only one provider will be chosen, a controversial decision that the Pentagon defended by telling Congress that the pace of handling task orders in a multiple-award contract "could prevent DOD from rapidly delivering new capabilities and improved effectiveness to the warfighter that enterprise-level cloud computing can enable".

Issuances of task orders occur on an ad hoc basis without prior announcement.

We were told -- and I was there -- that these were competitive LPTA task orders, and that past performance was not considered by JCC-I/A during award of new, competitive task orders.

A four-way ANOVA with factors Task Order, Attentional Task, Word, and Melody was computed to determine if results were influenced by the order in which participants performed the two tasks: Linguistic task first or Musical Task first.

This work was funded by a task order entitled "Advancing Clinical Decision Support" from the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Contract # HHSP23320095649WC, Task order HHSP23337009T.

"We believe our subcontractors are effectively performing the work required of them under the terms of this task order," said Tom Casey, the spokesman.

In November 2002, a Pentagon energy group led by Michael H. Mobbs, a political appointee and adviser to Douglas J. Feith, the under secretary of defense, gave Halliburton a $1.9 million "task order," under another contract, to develop secret contingency plans for the Iraqi oil industry.

Task order was counterbalanced.