Sentence examples for violated competitive from inspiring English sources

The judge ruled that the city had violated competitive bidding practices in awarding the contracts, worth $60 million, to two companies, Johnson Controls and Temco Service Industries.

The school custodians' union has sued the city's Department of Education over the hiring of private contractors to clean public schools, arguing that the department violated competitive bidding requirements in awarding $60 million in work to two companies.

In one of the new reports, investigators concluded that Ms. Denett worked with two aides to steer a lucrative consulting contract to one of the aides after he retired, violating competitive procurement rules.

"We appreciate today's Senate action to repeal unwarranted F.C.C. rules that deny consumers consistent privacy protection online and violate competitive neutrality," the cable industry lobby group, NCTA-The internet & Television astatementn, said in a statement on Thursday.

In a lawsuit filed by the school custodians' union, Local 891 of the International Union of Operating Engineers, the city was accused of violating competitive bidding practices in awarding contracts worth $60 million to two companies, Johnson Controls and Temco Service Industries, for cleaning and maintenance work in 228 schools.

Picking a lock one doesn't own violates competitive lock picking ethics.

A top Democratic donor said Mr. Gore's plan violated the competitive spirit of politics.

A 1987 Federal audit charged that Mr. Francis had awarded renovation grants in a way that "violates the competitive bidding process" and said that in most cases either Mr. Pizzolo or Mr. Massimo were the beneficiaries.

The suit said the department violated the Competition in Contracting Act, which requires such bidding to be competitive.

Those assertions were also prominent in the government's antitrust case against Microsoft, and were cited last year by Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson in ruling that Microsoft had violated the law through competitive and predatory behavior.

In a ruling this week, Justice Faviola Soto of State Supreme Court in Manhattan declared the contracts void and said the city had violated both state and city competitive-bidding laws.