Sentence examples for challenging negotiations from inspiring English sources

Google's relationship with one radio network suggests that speculation about its inventory problems is accurate and that the company faces challenging negotiations with others besides CBS.

If you mean professionally, the more challenging negotiations arise when I advise small, early-stage companies who are negotiating with bigger, established players on complex or high-stakes strategic deals.

The December talks will already be challenging negotiations; without that money up front it will be even more difficult to get agreement.

Truss warned potential court challenges, negotiations with the owners of Kingsford-Smith and other issues could delay construction.

"The issue is Daley's increasingly authoritarian style that brooks no disagreements, legal challenges, negotiations, compromise or any of that messy give-and-take normally associated with democratic government," the Chicago Tribune editorialized.

In the US, the recovery is being challenged by negotiations over the debt ceiling, and spending cuts associated with the fiscal cliff.

In the past 10 years or so, emerging economies like India, Brazil and China have started to throw their weight around in the negotiations, challenging the west's traditional dominance of world trade talks.

One of the serious challenges for construction project dispute negotiation is keeping the negotiating parties' at the table.

"These negotiations are challenging, as you'd expect on an issue as complicated as guns," Mr. Schumer said.

The Brotherhood leaders vowed that they would simultaneously engage the generals in political negotiations, challenge them in the courts and threaten them with unrest in the streets.

Statements by the European Services Forum (ESF), which represents the interests of private sector services entities in the EU, similarly reflect the recognition of health and education services as special sectors where government plays an important role and that public health services must not be challenged by trade negotiations.