Sentence examples for frustrating negotiations from inspiring English sources

"The treaty was the result of months of grueling, often frustrating negotiations that finally were concluded early this morning," wrote The Times.

Cuban and US foreign policy experts said the two governments appeared to have taken a major leap toward the reopening of embassies in Havana and Washington after four months of complex and occasionally frustrating negotiations.

Benyon declared: "This has been my third year attending these frustrating negotiations and I am delighted that we were able to secure the best possible deal for the UK fishing industry.

Lakshmi Bai tried to get her dominion back through a series of frustrating negotiations, but when diplomacy faltered, she decided that rebelling sepoys marching from the north in 1857 might help strengthen her claims.

But for all the prolonged diplomacy, legal maneuvering and frustrating negotiations over whether -- and under what conditions -- the parents could meet with their child, sent to live in a church-run residence in Rome, Edgardo's fate may have been decided within days of his removal from Bologna.

Whether EU representatives are prepared to listen after months of frustrating negotiations is another matter.

"I have never been in my many, many years of humanitarian negotiations in as difficult negotiations and as frustrating talks that produced nothing in spite of thousands of contacts with all of the parties, and it is with bitterness and frustration that we have to report that we have not been able even to evacuate the wounded".

He has also been actively involved in the frustrating international negotiations aimed at saving our seas.

Many of Syria's opposition leaders are acting like Chalabists: frustrating practical negotiations out of opportunism rather than principle, in the hopes of securing the spoils that will come when the Assad regime falls.

The agreement with Mr. Fetner, who heads a group that bought the site in 1996, took more than two years of often frustrating meetings, negotiations and hard-nosed bargaining.

On the one hand is the sense that the current situation – which has seen the Israeli prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, attempt to "manage the conflict" while frustrating peace negotiations by continuing settlement and occupation – is no longer tenable.