Examples of Multiyear contract in a sentence
Multi-year contract procedures provide for the amortization of certain costs over the entire contract quantity resulting in identical (level) unit prices (except when the economic price adjustment terms apply) for all items or services under the multi-year contract.
Multi-year contract award for FY 2013 and FY 2012 with Department of Energy – Energy Program appropriated funds, regardless of dollar amount.
Any contract that provides for expenditures in excess of on million dollars ($l,000,000.00) in a twelve (12) month period or any contract which is a Multiyear contract shall not be binding or give rise to any claim or demand against the Hospital until approved by the Council of the District of Columbia and thereafter signed by the Contracting Officer.
Multi-year contract means a contract for the purchase of supplies or services for more than one (1), but not more than five (5), fiscal years.
Any contract that provides for expenditures in excess of a million dollars ($l,000,000.00) in a twelve (12) month period or any contract which is a Multiyear contract shall not be binding or give rise to any claim or demand against the Hospital until approved by the Council of the District of Columbia and thereafter signed by the Contracting Officer.
Multi-year contract faculty are expected to teach five three credit courses each semester.
Both are offered Monday through Friday and teachers are rotated weekly.
Ensure that all parents/caregivers receive educational materials which respect their cultural and literacy needs.
Amend § 1430.112 by revising paragraph (b) to read as follows:§ 1430.112 Multi-year contract.* * * * *(b) Failure to pay administrative fees and premiums will result in the loss or reduction of coverage, as applicable, and the participating dairy operation remains obligated to pay such administrative fees and premiums as specified in § 1430.109.* * * * *Val Dolcini,Administrator, Farm Service Agency, and Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit Corporation.[FR Doc.
This description is aligned with Marshall’s (1984) findings that a primary motivation for women managers was doing work that challenged their capabilities.