Sentence examples for demand agreement from inspiring English sources

DEMAND agreement on a divorce settlement before you marry, and the world may believe many things of you: that you are prudent, or cynical, or just a bit mean.

Public opinion, constitutional wisdom and the national interest all demand agreement between Congress and President Clinton on a censure that would sternly condemn the President, but leave him in office.

From the fact that I can demand agreement for the state of my faculties in experiencing an object as, say, green or square, it does not follow that I can demand agreement for a state in which my faculties are in free play, since the possibility of experiencing the free play would seem to require something over and above what is required for cognition alone.

However, some commentators have taken this kind of defence to be inadequate, holding that the argument must establish not only a general entitlement to demand agreement for judgments of beauty, but an entitlement in each particular case (Savile 1987, Chignell 2007).

Universal Studios, Columbia TriStar and Dreamworks SKG have all entered into video on demand agreements in the last year through In Demand, a leading pay-per-view movie distributor.

Voluntary regulation – Leveson's own formulation – demands agreement, real agreement, among participants on every side.

The Soviets came very well prepared but demanded agreement on all their points.

Teamwork demands agreement among team-members in order to collaborate and coordinate effectively.

Mr. Sharon has demanded agreement in advance on policy guidelines, hinting that without it, he could press in Parliament to topple Mr. Barak and call early elections.

The ministers called for far greater cooperation and pooling of information between national intelligence and security services, agreed to establish a new European counter-terrorism centre from January and demanded agreement within a month on collecting and storing data on all air passengers within Europe.

Speaking to the Guardian, Gianni Pittella, the president of the socialist bloc in the European parliament, mocked the British prime minister's slow progress in triggering talks, and warned that the EU would also be demanding agreement on Britain's estimated £57bn divorce bill before trade talks could start.