Sentence examples for forcefully negotiated from inspiring English sources

In 1935, however, Adolf Hitler's Germany repudiated the treaty and forcefully negotiated the right to build U-boats.

With a military stalemate prevailing, a peace process — as carefully structured and forcefully negotiated as the one designed by Richard C. Holbrooke to end the war in Bosnia in 1995 — is sorely needed.

She felt she needed to make a strong case and forcefully negotiated for a higher salary.

He said he disapproved requests when companies significantly exceeded the region's medical inflation rate of 5.1 percent, failed to justify why varying rates were paid to different hospitals, and did not forcefully negotiate prices with providers.

These tips can even work for an introverted lawyer seeking to represent clients forcefully and negotiate on their behalf, as she experienced firsthand.

When you find yourself in a position to negotiate forcefully for what you need or want, don't allow disorganization, distraction, or overconfidence to cause you to let the opportunity slip away.

Mr. DeLay praised the president today for forcefully refusing to negotiate with Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader, whom he called a terrorist, and said he would not be critical of the road map.

"The advantage of having a referendum after the renegotiation rather than before is that the public would then be able to judge whether or not the government had succeeded and this would put pressure on the government to negotiate forcefully," he said.

We might have avoided a civil war (at least at that time) if Buchanan had acted forcefully and confronted or even negotiated with the secessionists.

In Lean In, Sandberg sparked a movement aimed at encouraging women to aspire to leadership roles and negotiate more forcefully on their own behalf.

These were the traits that propelled him into the politics of revolution, where he made what Brookhiser considers his greatest contributions: first, as a patriot who argued forcefully and persuasively for independence; second, as a diplomat who kept France in the Americans' corner and then negotiated the peace treaty with England.