Sentence examples for effective negotiating from inspiring English sources

Palmer proved effective negotiating "Cessation of Hostility treaties" with the native tribes in 1854 and 1855, brokering nine of fifteen treaties.

He was emphatically "not stupid" as he himself often said, but he had found that an occasional feigning of obtuseness or ignorance could be an effective negotiating tactic.

Charles Brecher, research director at the Citizens Budget Commission, a nonprofit fiscal monitor, said that while cutting student discounts underscored the pressures facing the authority, it could also be used as an effective negotiating tool.

A similar collapse in Hong Kong could spell the end, not just of the Doha round, but of the WTO as an effective negotiating forum.Although necessary, broad agreement between America, the EU and the G20 would not guarantee success.

More effective negotiating tactics and a more visceral understanding of the American psyche (I suspect that a President Hillary wouldn't have waited 72 hours to comment on the S&P downgrade, for instance) might have earned a hypothetical Clinton White House slightly more left-tilting legislative compromises and slightly better polling numbers.

We also find that defendants countersuing to redirect plaintiffs' attention is an effective negotiating tactic.

This review focuses on helping clinicians identify resources and develop strategies they may use to effectively negotiate safe and effective use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) treatments with families of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD), as well as other neurodevelopmental disorders.

Analysts said the larger entity might not be significantly more effective in negotiating lower prices from drug companies, but that the overall operating efficiencies and scale would be an advantage.

Had the toppled president been more effective in negotiating for global funds and in dealing with the long-term structural problems behind Egypt's high unemployment and soaring prices, his unpopularity might not have so swiftly tipped into counter-revolution.

By merging, the already powerful Kurds will be even more effective when negotiating with Arab counterparts in the Iraqi government and promoting the interests of Kurdistan in general.

Efforts were also made to discover the cultural 'ways and means' of target institutions (especially, companies and traditional authorities) so as to be effective in negotiating access to information sources.