Sentence examples for tender concept from inspiring English sources

This study employs the idea of open tender concept with blackboard-based negotiation to develop a collaborative supply chain system.

The open tender concept is designed to provide an open and free opportunity to all participants, which make a sound competition to obtain the tender.

Will the father of the boy who came up with the Tender Defender concept sue next?

Over the last decade or so, some decisions appear to have been derived from the "tender years" concept, but others involve the contrary assumption that a 2-year-old is too young to have developed a relationship with either parent.

In fact, there's something so lugubrious about Gold's music that I think it may even linger on the mind for longer than the tracks featured on Albarn's latest album – a monochrome melancholy, the song follows Gold's high-concept Tender Metal project in 2012 and is the first release from HYMN, a new label founded by artist Eddie Peake in collaboration with The Vinyl Factory.

According to Tingen, Cosey's solos on Agharta are amazingly revealing and still ahead of their time when heard in the 21st century: "Sometimes growling, scurrying around all corners like a caged tiger, sometimes soaring like a bird, sometimes deliriously abstract, sometimes elegantly melodic and tender, his electric guitar concept is one of the most original to have been devised on the instrument".

The concept of using tender points as the defining feature of FM has also drawn criticism [ 9].

Tender Greens, right next door, is a high-concept salad stop where the market greens are so fresh you can practically taste photosynthesis in action.

To many of us, rejection is a foreign concept, and colleges seem to think that our tender egos prefer a maybe to a flat-out no.

In February 2013, it ran a small tender process to procure a design advisor to "help develop the concept" (which was capped at £60,000 to avoid going through the full OJEU process).

And he learned these human languages at a tender age when it was easy to deeply assimilate new concepts.