Sentence examples for decades of negotiation from inspiring English sources
The politics of rage ReprintsThe contracts that lay down these rules are the product of decades of negotiation between City Hall and the unions.
Russia and Norway agreed last summer how they would divide up the oil-rich Barents Sea but a deal only came after decades of negotiation.
Under the system hammered out by the owners and the union through decades of negotiation, players must accept whatever their employer wants to pay them for the first three years of their careers, usually the league minimum salary.
Then in 2001, after decades of negotiation, the United States and other wealthy donor nations reached a nonbinding agreement to open at least some foreign aid contracts to all qualified bidders.
Most nations committed to doing so in a global environmental treaty in 1992, yet two decades of negotiations have yielded scant progress.
The collective bargaining agreement is 425 pages of legalese, jargon and run-on sentences, a dizzying compendium of decades of negotiations between the N.B.A. and the players union.
At one vegetable grower in Salinas, D'Arrigo Brothers, the workers voted to unionize in 1975, and, despite decades of negotiations, the 1,400 workers still have no contract.
All these vital protections – the fruits of decades of negotiations, campaigning, and political work – are about to come under an unprecedented amount of pressure.
The Paris Agreement wasn't written overnight; it was the product of decades of negotiations and debates over which countries needed to do what and when.
They have reached that conclusion after the bitter experience of watching two decades of negotiations and seeing Israel dig itself deeper into occupied land, cramming Palestinians into ever shrinking enclaves in which they have no real power.
After two decades of negotiations, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston has returned the broken-off bust of a famous statue of Herakles to Turkey, where it will be reunited with its lower half, the museum announced.
