Sentence examples for unwieldy contract from inspiring English sources

This punitive and unwieldy contract is currently being streamlined.

Layden attempted to trade the 32-year-old Sprewell during the summer, a proposition that would be difficult now considering his age and his unwieldy contract.

Although getting rid of Gay and his unwieldy contract was the Raptors' main goal this season, expect Toronto at least attempt to make more salary-clearing moves in the next few months.

He has burdened them with unwieldy contracts -- especially those of Oliver Perez and Luis Castillo -- and the Wilpons have shown that their patience runs thin on general managers who squander their money.

The NFL's strict salary cap, lack of guaranteed contracts and reliance on the draft has sapped the league of many of its "traditional" powerhouses (Dallas, San Francisco), created a system where unwieldy contracts can be disposed of with minimal damage, and mid-level players jump from team to team, often confusing even the most die hard of fans.

At the same time, he said, he would work to make it easier for big-name actors like Vanessa Redgrave and Ian Richardson to act in the company's productions by paying them more money and not imposing unwieldy contracts that would force them to give up other acting opportunities.

But this has been a particularly bad year for bureaucrats who manage large and unwieldy state contracts as well as for the motorists who are at their mercy.

As it turned out, the massive bag was too unwieldy, and Pratt wound up fulfilling the Qatar contract by barge, at a loss.

Though the mistake was partly corrected, it is yet more evidence of an unwieldy system and one more reason that many observers greet government trumpeting of small-business contracting success with skepticism.

When the Knicks declined to match a three-year, $25 million contract offer Houston made to Lin last summer, he was effectively freed from the burdens of his unwieldy fame.

Its bureaucracy is unwieldy, its labour market inflexible and its justice system slow: the average number of days required to enforce a contract is 1,185 compared with a rich-country average of 529.