Sentence examples for comprehensive negotiation from inspiring English sources

If a comprehensive negotiation is too much to expect for now, what about a first step?

"For us and probably for the Europeans, the issue in a comprehensive negotiation like this is, Where can a comprehensive negotiation add value to the relationship?" Mr. Mullaney said in an interview last week.

"Securing the option to use a box at the stadium was one part of a much larger, comprehensive negotiation where we sought the best deal possible for the city," he said.

Instead, the response, in a letter by Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki, said Iran would be willing to open a comprehensive negotiation with Javier Solana, the European Union foreign policy chief, and the six world powers involved in confronting Iran's nuclear ambitions.

In the meantime it wants a comprehensive negotiation which links debt repayments to growth and tackles its debt burden, which is "unsustainable".

Forbes: Do you think, looking to the future, there'll be more negotiations such as these bilateral free-trade agreements or, I love the word you had, pluri-lateral, which is these counterfeit negotiations, instead of one comprehensive negotiation, there will be a lot of atomistic negotiations?

An obstacle of America's own making has long prevented comprehensive negotiations over weapons of mass destruction in the Middle East.

Small countries in particular often lack the expertise to engage in three sets of talks, and the comprehensive negotiations at the W.T.O. could be shortchanged.

Instead, the response, which came in a letter by Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki, said that Iran would be willing to open comprehensive negotiations with the European Union's foreign policy chief, Javier Solana, and the six world powers that proposed the incentives.

The United States and its allies need to be stepping up their efforts to resolve the serious dangers posed by Iran through comprehensive negotiations and increased international economic pressure, not by talking about military action.

But the Bush administration's freeze on discussions, followed by demands for comprehensive negotiations on military issues in exchange for minimal aid, has had the predictable result -- escalating North Korean demands and a prospective deadlock.