Sentence examples for be agreed through from inspiring English sources

The boldest suggestion is that damages should be agreed through arbitration, rather than awarded by juries.Shareholder rights.

Details of how much affordable housing for locals will be included in the scheme have still to be agreed through negotiations between Galliard and Labour run Newham Council.

"RMT also still has major concerns over the safe running of the night tube and there are unresolved issues on the detailed safety case that will have to be agreed through the health and safety machinery".

It is not as if bowing naturally means deferential respect; it must be agreed through convention that it does mean something like this (see Fingarette, 1972; see Shun, 1993, for a discussion of the relationship of li to the important virtue of ren).

In some cases GPs assumed that specialists would accept responsibility for managing the problem underpinning referral, in others that the referral was only for advice and in yet others that the contribution of the GP and consultant to the patient's continuing care would be agreed through a shared management plan.

If the 10% were agreed through the referendum the rise would come into effect in 2018.

The case is also significant as it was agreed through a US-style plea bargain which the SFO hopes could become a template for future prosecutions.

Brandon Lewis, the minister for housing and planning, said the arrangements for the debate had been "agreed through the usual channels to ensure proper and full scrutiny of the bill".

Speaking to the Guardian, the shadow chancellor said he could not pre-empt the party's manifesto, which is agreed through its national executive committee and policy forum, but suggested he would make the case to rule out national insurance rises and any hike to VAT.

Mr McDonnell said he could not pre-empt the party's manifesto, which is agreed through its national executive committee and policy forum, but suggested he would make the case to rule out national insurance rises and any hike to VAT.

After some initial problems and discontent, it was agreed through the Ordinance of the Staple of 1353 that the new customs should be approved by parliament, though in reality they became permanent.