Sentence examples for to be contractual from inspiring English sources

Antonio McDyess, the main player acquired for Camby, was injured, and players like Eddy Curry and Jerome James proved to be contractual disasters and disappointing performers.

The Secretary of the department responsible for the administration of funds under this subsection may incur obligations, approve projects, and enter into contracts under such authorizations, which shall be considered to be contractual obligations of the United States for the payment of the cost thereof, the funds of which shall be considered to have been expended when obligated.

In other words, given our situations as being born into particular governments, it certainly doesn't appear that our special obligations to our governments are contractual in nature.

The request for arbitration was made by Warner, invoking what it said it believed to be a contractual right.

Finally, Google was said to be imposing contractual negotiations on software developers that make it harder to transfer advertising campaigns to other platforms.

The CRR writes thatThe main rationale for allowing the COLA cut is that COLAs are not considered to be a contractual right.

The complex plan is meant to be a contractual compromise between the trustee and Lehman's creditors, which number over 1,000, to avoid dealing with disputes on a case-by-case basis that could take years to fully work out.

But unlike Michelle Rodriguez, Ludacris, Tyrese Gibson and the others, it seemed to be a contractual obligation for him to get behind the wheel in his extracurricular work too, becoming probably the most automobile-associated actor since Steve McQueen.

Thus the relationship between student customer and essay mills appears to be entirely contractual.

A bill pending in Congress would allow bankruptcy judges to cram down reductions in mortgage debt balances, upsetting what were thought to be ironclad contractual rights to collateral.

In broad strokes, grown children do not have the responsibility of supporting their aging parents, and any possible long-term economic relationships between the two generations tend to be explicitly contractual (Macfarlane 1986).