However, toward the end of the study period, and despite lingering uncertainty about the possibility of further government reforms, a new FMG entity had merged with the organizational structure as a result of extensive negotiation and adaptation.
The advantages of EFTA as a solution to this also include the fact that it is a relatively off-the-shelf option, invented by the UK and others in 1960 for just this purpose and not needing extensive negotiation by a government that may not survive to see it through.
Before someone was hired the company would go through an extensive, arduous negotiation process ending with a contract document anywhere from 50-2000 pages long, based on the complexity and risk of the particular job.
Over the years, though, the power of the Legislature expanded, and the terms of the budget became subject to extensive negotiation and, often, delay.
"I'm more concerned about the financial impact to the county". Mr. Latimer, however, said he was predisposed to favor the contract since it was the product of extensive negotiation.
Tough enforcement risky enforcement is subject to extensive negotiation and weakening.
After a year and a half of extensive negotiations, the United States and Japan agreed that our alliance, rather than representing a cold war relic, was the basis for stability and prosperity in the region.
"As a result of extensive negotiations, we now have an agreement on the underlying terms for a meaningful renewal of a strengthened" benefits program, the White House spokesman, Jay Carney, said in a statement.
It has not, however, been able so far to agree on a prime minister or a cabinet even after extensive negotiations.
In Rent-A-Center, the merger partners had extensive negotiations over the "end date" in the merger agreement, and under what circumstances it could be extended.
Announcing the termination of discussions, the company said: "Despite extensive negotiations, a significant difference has remained between both parties regarding the financial evaluation of the proposals.
