Contract used in a sentence

Contract in a sentence as a noun

Let's go contract someone to, um, write some games for us.

Sometimes you just have to sue to enforce a contract and your rights.

I told the woman that I wanted to amend the contract and she huffed and told me they don't do that.

I went through about five digital form contracts, and when I got to the last one, it had the clause in there.

Let's be clear, he threatened to sue us for not continuing to perform on a contract that he himself asked to be canceled.

We won the contract because we were 50% cheaper than the other tenders who all wanted to install 3 and 5-series routers.

While writing Java can feel like putting together a legal contract, writing Scala can feel like creating a poem.

* In 1988 I was approached by a military contractor with a GPS board they built that needed to have a device driver built for SCO Unix.

Contract in a sentence as a verb

The contractor was very happy, I went as far as to make it a SCO Install disk etc, and they were able to make the install part of their build process.

Amazon pulled HarperCollins books from their site briefly, hoping a groundswell of consumer backlash would force HC and Apple to revise their contract.

They wanted 50ns realtime responses and I had to keep explaining to them that SCO Unix was not an RT OS but they were cornered into the OS by contract and had no choice.

It is our interpretation of your contract that we had the right to produce a second edition, but we also agreed that you had the right to terminate the contract.

I helped several people avoid deportation, including one cell-mate who had a hit contract out on him in Jamaica because he defended his business when yardies tried to extort him.

The strange part was two years later I got a call from the contractor, they were in a panic because the driver didn't work with the latest version of SCO and they had to "urgently deploy a lot of these things" into a undisclosed "middle eastern territory".

After hiring a firm out of the midwest to manage the construction on a fixed-fee contract, it proceeded to make life miserable for that firm by making never-ending revisions to the project plans throughout the course of construction and this not only caused that firm to incur cost overruns but also had the effect of causing substantial delays in getting the work done.