consortium
ਕਨਸੋਰਟੀਅਮ
definition
noun
It would move the commissioning of care to local authorities, giving democratic control of the health service to locally elected people, with council consortiums commissioning more complex services.
an association, typically of several business companies.
I though I read that the cause of action was for some form of loss of consortium - of the husband, that is.
the right of association and companionship with one's husband or wife.
example
The jury also made an award to him for loss of 'consortium' .
On this basis, 'consortium' could be seen as giving the husband a right to his wife's sexual services and imposing a duty upon her to provide them.
the amount awarded for loss of 'consortium' must be included
I though I read that the cause of action was for some form of loss of 'consortium' - of the husband, that is.
The action for loss of 'consortium' in a sense would become irrelevant so far as concerns husbands and wives.
This was done for fear of leaving the government open to legal action from the various components of the unsuccessful 'consortia' .
When the project is finished, the consortium breaks up and the separate partners may find themselves competing, possibly in different 'consortia' , for the next project.
This would create opportunities for Irish syndicates and 'consortiums' .
Each of the six 'consortiums' had powerful foreign telecoms members, large financial support from both international and Irish sources and each included an Irish member.
In the computer and consumer electronics industries, such 'consortiums' are often integral in getting new technologies off the ground.
Such a case would only come after a successful lawsuit against the government by one of the 'consortiums' that failed to secure the licence in 1995.
The government received 13 expressions of interest to build a second terminal, many of them from international 'consortia' .
Major automobile manufacturers are setting up 'consortiums' for Internet-enabled procurement of auto-assembly materials.
The evaluations will be undertaken by 'consortia' of academic criminologists.
With this in mind, it is believed that a number of 'consortiums' are being organised by development land agents at present.
The six 'consortiums' all had foreign telecoms expertise, substantial financial backing from both foreign and Irish sources and a recognisable Irish presence on the ground.
None of the six 'consortiums' has been told to work within specific financial limits and the real extent of the expenditure involved will only emerge when they submit their bids.
It would move the commissioning of care to local authorities, giving democratic control of the health service to locally elected people, with council 'consortiums' commissioning more complex services.
In the twentieth century geological surveys over land and sea areas by national institutions and international 'consortia' of oil companies have covered most of the western half of the Arctic basin.
The meetings between the project team which oversaw the competition and the defeated 'consortiums' took place in the late spring of 1996.
The foreign sales of weapons manufacturing know-how led to the emergence of international 'consortiums' that set up base in many countries of the world.
Evidence showing an association between funding and research outcomes is drawn largely from analysing studies with single sponsors rather than 'consortia' of multiple sources.
Examples of hybrid organizations include joint ventures and 'consortia' that maximize resources, particularly information exchange between organizations.
Many are forming 'consortia' to share the pain if deals go sour.
For the first time, we're seeing 'consortiums' of competitors come together to work toward eliminating complexity.
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