Sentence examples for commitment to negotiate from inspiring English sources
In December Turkey agreed to start taking back illegal migrants crossing into the EU, against a commitment to negotiate a visa-liberalisation deal for visiting Turks.
While Iran may signal a commitment to negotiate, they say, it is not expected to offer to suspend its enrichment of uranium or mothball suspect facilities.
"Without the spirit of compromise and a commitment to negotiate, tens of thousands of city workers, retirees and their families would have lost an important health benefit," Mr. Bloomberg said.
Mr. Levin also said that in that vote, Democrats had agreed to field such a system only "when technically feasible" and only after reasserting their commitment to negotiate further arms reductions with Russia.
A4 North Korean Weapons Talks The North Korean government has disavowed an earlier commitment to negotiate a step-by-step elimination of its nuclear weapons program with the Bush administration, but may freeze the production of new nuclear bombs under strict conditions.
In consequence, they now have a single-market deal with the E.U., and a mutual commitment to negotiate a full EPA.
At the same time, though, across the border in Syria, a more radical Kurdish experiment was unfolding, courting Turkey's ire and exposing the limits of its commitment to negotiating with the Kurds at home.
In a broader message to the Arab world, Secretary Powell said Arab leaders "must make unmistakably clear through their own actions their acceptance of Israel and their commitment to negotiated settlement".
On Israel radio, Yossi Beilin, a leftist politician long derided by the right for his commitment to negotiating with the Palestinians, accused Mr. Sharon, Israel's most famous warrior, of coddling terrorists.
In effect, Mr. Hollande's commitment to negotiating a new pact for the battered euro zone seemed to challenge Ms. Merkel's dominance of the debate, projecting France as the vaunted champion of a wider movement of people no longer prepared to go along with threats to cherished living standards.
