Sentences with phrase «more lucrative contract»

So if you say you're only interested in permanent work then decline an interview for a more lucrative contract role your credibility with your recruiter will take a hit.

Manchester United will be looking to offer the 26 - year - old a more lucrative contract, which could see him as one of the top earners at the club.

With Everton offering Wilshere a more lucrative contract I think for sure he will leave.

In my opinion, those three players are playing for their contract extensions, while showcasing their abilities to the other managers as well, in case Arsenal are not willing to give them a more lucrative contract extension (salary increase and length).

The Anfield side argue they could negotiate a far more lucrative contract independently, which could mean other high - profile clubs, such as Manchester United, follow suit.

On the flip side, there is an argument that their most influential players could look elsewhere due to that failure to win trophies, and if top clubs from the Premier League and around Europe are willing to offer more lucrative contracts.

A release from FicShelf highlighted some of the current disparity in the publishing industry, as the more common situation of male authors receiving more lucrative contracts and greater focus on publicity campaigns for their books has led to men outnumbering women in:

Of course, at the beginning you are offered some low level sponsors within the lower racing classes and as you win more races and increase your reputation you are offered more lucrative contracts from more prestigious teams.

Not exact matches

Of course, it's hard to resist giving in to a more cynical suspicion that reports like these are a vague attempt to drum up a bit of fear within the VC industry, which, in turn, will provide lucrative contracts for the branding agencies that will swoop in to «refresh» a VC's look.

As Bloomberg notes, rival apparel companies like Under Armour (UA) and Adidas (ADS) are likely to enter the bidding for the lucrative Texas contract — which could be worth more than $ 15 million per year — once it comes up for grabs, which means Nike will face some fierce competition if it wants to keep doing business with the school.

That likely means lucrative servicing contracts for IBM and may make banking execs more likely to commission more Hyperledger - based products and services once they're familiar with the system.

Sometimes, the prospect may offer to take a smaller order before going for bigger, more lucrative orders or contracts.

Duane Bobick, the American boxer, seemed intent only on impressing the world so that his professional contract would be more lucrative.

Although the 22 - year - old has a contract with Milan until 2021, he's on just $ 2m - a-year, and given Chelsea could offer him significantly more, it remains to be seen if the takeover allows the Rossoneri to offer him a more lucrative deal to ensure that he stays.

While many criticised him for the fact that it appeared as though the decision was money motivated, he is adamant that it was more than just a lucrative contract offer that attracted him to China.

Ray Allen reportedly turned down a more lucrative offer from the Boston Celtics for the chance to sign a three - year contract with the Miami Heat.

Seemingly unwilling to axe Dutchman van Gaal with one more year left on his contract, United bosses hope that Mourinho might be willing to accept their proposal and take on a lucrative 12 month spell in the Chinese Super League while he waits for van Gaal to see out his final year in charge.

Many firms that have gotten contracts of between $ 24,000 and $ 25,000 since 2011 also received more lucrative work that was subject to legislative approval.

NEW YORK — Not even two weeks old, the allegations that Buffalo developer Louis Ciminelli engaged in bribes and bid rigging to win lucrative state contracts could grow even more serious in the coming month.

Mr. Percoco is accused of accepting more than $ 300,000 in bribes in return for official actions to help three executives land lucrative state contracts.

But far more lucrative was a consultant position that Mr. Dorego arranged for Adam Skelos at AbTech, which seeks government contracts to treat storm water.

But when that contract leads to a more lucrative opportunity with the Pentagon to supply weapons and ammo to the Afghan army, David and Efraim quickly find themselves in over their heads.

But when that contract leads to a more lucrative opportunity with the Pentagon to supply weapons and ammo to the Afghan army, the two friends quickly find themselves in over their heads.

Just the other day I had lunch with a potential editing client who felt getting published — complete with lucrative publishing contract — was more important that writing a great book.

Major publishers are spending more money than ever before securing lucrative book contracts and bidding on international rights.

I think more likely, Amazon is tired of authors who make a name for themselves selling their eBooks with Amazon then signing with traditional publishing houses for lucrative print contracts.

There are countless writers that used to have a trade publishing contract and decided it might be more lucrative to take their firm understanding of the publishing industry and try out self - publishing.

Self - Publishing - A Clarification (for those who don't know)(61 Comments) With publishing houses no longer being able to afford to promote new authors and technology allowing more new authors to appear every year, the lucrative publishing contracts are harder than ever to obtain.

Rescinding this memo opens the door to servicers like Navient earning lucrative new government servicing contracts in spite of past abuses — including illegal acts like overcharging 78,000 members of the military, and charges by both the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and multiple state attorneys general of steering struggling borrowers toward paying more than they had to on their loans.

This is likely to increase, as Drax has now been awarded a Contract for Difference — an even more lucrative subsidy.