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Free sign upThe phrase "win a contract" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing a situation in which someone succeeds in gaining a business agreement or formal agreement from another party. For example: "After a long negotiation process, the company was delighted to win the contract."
Exact(57)
Is helping a pal win a contract just being friendly?
Mr. Morgan was fortunate to win a contract from another top Napa vineyard.
That contract helped AMI win a contract with CA Inc., formerly Computer Associates.
He pursued Archie for about 18 months to win a contract to license the company's entire family of characters.
As a local councillor she had helped the teenager, Kirk McCambley, win a contract to run a café.
Unless JR Central can win a contract, the maglev, for now, could stay nothing more than a novelty.
Mr Saburi hints that the Russians, who hoped to win a contract to complete a second (half-built) reactor on the same site, may be disappointed.
In February, City Councilman Larry B. Seabrook was charged, among things, with helping a close associate win a contract to install boilers at Yankee Stadium.
They also entered a contest to win a contract with the German company Hansa-Ariola; they came second to The Cure, but got a deal anyway.
A few years ago BP made public how much it paid Angola's government for a "signature fee" to win a contract to extract offshore oil.
The UK publishing house, Macmillan, was one of them - debarred for six years after admitting it had paid bribes to win a contract in southern Sudan.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com