Sentence examples for whereby contract from inspiring English sources

The publicity whereby contract bridge found its way to such players was supplied by another of the former auction bridge experts, Ely Culbertson of New York.

The judge found that Chase had furnished materials under and was familiar with the so-called "Unit Price Philosophy" in the construction industry, whereby contract items are paid for at the contract unit price for the quantity of work actually accepted.

The remedies directive, which co-ordinates national review systems through common standards, contains the legal process for appeals, including a stand-still period whereby contracts are not awarded until 10 days after the intention to award them to a particular supplier has passed.

Funds establishing long positions aim to make returns by speculating on the outright price or lending to the market during periods of backwardation (whereby futures contract prices are higher for contracts dated in the short-term than contracts dated in the long-term).

For purposes of section 4371 1), the term "policy of casualty insurance" means any policy (other than life) or other instrument by whatever name called whereby a contract of insurance is made, continued, or renewed.

For the purpose of section 4371 3), the term "policy of reinsurance" means any policy or other instrument by whatever name called whereby a contract of reinsurance is made, continued, or renewed against, or with respect to, any of the hazards, risks, losses, or liabilities covered by contracts taxable under paragraph (1) or (2) of section 4371.

"Now I don't know what parallel universe journalists live in, whereby a contract coming to an end can be deemed a sacking, but that's certainly not how I see it".

And with oil prices locked in a contango, whereby futures contracts are more expensive than at spot prices, the ripple pushed December 2016 crude up to $142.09.

Alcubierre suggested that it might be possible to encase a spaceship within a "warp bubble", whereby space contracted in front of the craft and expanded behind it, enabling it to travel faster than light.

The orchestral scene in Paris in the 1920s had been adversely affected by the "deputy" system, whereby any contracted orchestral player was at liberty, if a better engagement became available, to send a deputy to a rehearsal or even to a concert.

"With Tezos, you can formally verify contracts whereby you essentially prove that the contract does what it's intended to do," says Carlson-Wee, louting out from more than 40 stories over the city, wearing a skull-emblazoned black T-shirt, track pants and a flat-brimmed rhinestone-adorned baseball cap.