regional contract

The five regional contracts appear to derive from a treasury obsession with competition.

Some of the regional contracts are still subject to ratification by the unions' memberships.

Monument Farms had the regional contract from 1972, when the program began in Vermont, until last month.

In 2012 a proposed employee-owned firm won only one of ten regional contracts, and was launched as a subsidiary of Mazars.

In an effort to focus on regional contract flights for major carriers, Republic Airways is set to spinoff Frontier.

Structural changes in the regional contract areas meant that ABC no longer had a contract to re-apply for.

Since she lost her position as regional contract manager for Geac, Ms. Collins says she has had only a handful of interviews and no offers.

It calls for health maintenance organizations and other managed-care networks of doctors and hospitals to bid competitively on regional contracts, which would provide basic coverage for all Californians.

Wyatt started his professional career at Pontypridd RFC, winning a regional contract at the beginning of the 2003 season with the Celtic Warriors.

Under the current regional contract, Mr. McNamara said the 1,000 workers laid off in New Jersey would probably qualify for the $36,000-a-year salary guarantee in the contract.

In 1967 the regulatory body for ITV, the Independent Television Authority, announced significant changes to the regional contracts to broadcast ITV.

In his new role, Mr. Quinn will direct collective bargaining on more than 30 national and regional contracts, oversee Equity's finances, supervise its staff, represent the union within the industry and to the public and serve as its spokesman.

The Conservatives are convinced the Treasury is ideologically opposed to the radical proposals set out in the report commissioned by the government from the businessman David Freud, which proposed that the private and voluntary sector be handed large regional contracts to find work for the jobless.

Independence, formerly a regional contract carrier that used short-haul flights to feed passengers to United Airlines and Delta Air Lines, switched strategies in mid-2004, deciding to operate on its own in the crowded East Coast market and was soon piling up losses.