contractual
contractual
definition
adjective
a contractual obligation
agreed in a contract.
translation of 'contractual'
adjective
contractual
example
The frequency of renegotiation is troubling because the 'contractual' changes often are not desirable.
And in that respect, all the churches can do is to impose 'contractual' sanctions.
He did what he had to do, and that was to redesign the viaduct such that it could be built and would comply with the 'contractual' requirements.
Desmond's remedy would be the recovery of the rifle, not the right to enforce 'contractual' payment.
We would be obliged if you would revise your Minutes to reflect this 'contractual' requirement.
But as the speech of Lord Goff demonstrates, that 'contractual' obligation is of little utility.
He did not think it could change and saw it as a binding 'contractual' commitment.
The current government, as well as regulators, have been trying to find a way out of their 'contractual' obligations.
It is easy to make too much of the 'contractual' nature of the relationship.
The question of any 'contractual' character the crown might possess was skirted.
That contract imposes a similar, 'contractual' duty to exercise reasonable skill and care in relation to the design.
A person who enters into a binding contract acquires 'contractual' rights that are created by the contract.
The duties owed by the pastor to the church are not 'contractual' or enforceable.
It has also imposed 'contractual' terms that do not permit either bidder to reveal those bids.
It was more economically rational to employ forces as and when required on a 'contractual' basis.
We agreed to co-operate with and assist you to comply with your 'contractual' obligations with regard to the defect.
The term also refers to 'contractual' stipulations either implied by law or expressly mandated by the contracting parties.
The 'contractual' nature of employment today has heightened the levels of exploitation.
The general approach to construction of 'contractual' documents is not in doubt.
These are serious breaches of 'contractual' obligations, the company maintains.
A sharp rise in 'contractual' obligations could, de facto, wipe out his precarious autonomy.
The injunction we seek is not one that in any way interferes with existing 'contractual' rights or obligations.
These 'contractual' agreements create a delivery right and an obligation for members.
Of the money available for 2003, he said, over €100m is 'contractually' committed to such projects.
So I did the movie basically because I was 'contractually' obligated.
My mobile phone provider, for instance, isn't 'contractually' required to actually provide any phone service at all.
Most of the 167 million available for primary building for 2003 is 'contractually' committed to projects already underway.
According to them citizens must live and obey the governing rules of their society, but only 'contractually' .
Credits: Google Translate
