Sentence examples for difficulties in negotiating from inspiring English sources
The sprawl of these canyons and the difficulties in negotiating them ensures solitude and silence.
A third article describes difficulties in negotiating a new wage contract between the New York City administration and unions representing municipal employees.
Hoppe said, "Notwithstanding the difficulties in negotiating while there is litigation, SMG would be willing to negotiate with a party that has the wherewithal to buy the team".
The Observer splashed on a warning to Cameron by a Polish minister "not to fool voters" in the referendum plus a two-page analysis of the prime minister's difficulties in negotiating reforms.
But Mr. Kostunica expressed confidence that Mr. Milosevic's allies could not stage a comeback, even though they appear to be trying, and that difficulties in negotiating a transitional government for Serbia, the dominant republic in Yugoslavia, would be resolved.
Second, evidence that substance abuse and depression both contribute to, and are exacerbated by, difficulties in negotiating age-salient tasks is summarized.
Respondents highlighted the difficulty in negotiating with partners over use of resources in the health sector; negotiation and leadership skills are needed, many stated, to explain the gaps in services and priorities in ways that partners understand.
When the employees of a Kmart distribution center in Greensboro, North Carolina vote to unionize, they encounter difficulty in negotiating a contract with their employer, which viewed wages and working conditions as in keeping with regional conditions.
FUP expects no difficulty in negotiating for resources with savages, but the Sterkarms are unexpectedly ruthless – and Andrea, FUP's 16th-century liaison, has complicated matters by falling in love with the Sterkarm leader's son.
The difficulty in negotiating with Syria was underscored under the Clinton administration, when Secretary of State Warren Christopher began shuttling around the Middle East trying to build on the agreement that the Israelis and Palestinians worked out themselves in Oslo.
On the second and final day of Mr. Bush's meetings with world leaders attending the General Assembly of the United Nations, the difficulty in negotiating the resolution reflected what diplomats said was a continuing difference between the United States and other countries over Iraq's future government.
