Sentence examples for full-scale negotiations from inspiring English sources

The talks have been described as exploratory sessions, where the sides can sound each other out on the possibility of resuming full-scale negotiations for a peace deal.

They seem to have agreed on a common platform to put to the Khartoum government in full-scale negotiations within the next few weeks.

First suggested by U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1967, strategic arms limitation talks were agreed on by the two superpowers in the summer of 1968, and full-scale negotiations began in November 1969.

With the United States also boycotting Mr. Arafat, the appointment of Mr. Abbas could open a new channel for dialogue, even if the prospect of full-scale negotiations remains dim.

As a member of the Politburo since 1960 and the titular head of state, he managed to establish himself as member of the inner leadership and frequently conducted full-scale negotiations with foreign leaders.

Addressing a major obstacle to full-scale negotiations with the African National Congress, President F. W. de Klerk announced today that national state-of-emergency regulations in effect for the last four years would be lifted in all but one of South Africa's four provinces.

Even if talks did go beyond polite requests to pass the salt, full-scale negotiation is a long way off.Yet the Saudi initiative to bring the sides together comes at an opportune time, when interests may start slowly to converge towards a negotiated solution.

It is possible, however, to imagine a more amicable "agreed no deal", in which divorce talks end with a limited settlement that plans for an orderly exit but is not sufficient for the EU to allow full-scale trade negotiations at this stage.

Instead it has been called by UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon to kickstart the full-scale carbon emission negotiations that are scheduled to be held in 2015.

The last time U.S.- and Russian-backed forces came close to collision in Syria, in the southeast, a full-scale confrontation was averted by negotiations securing a 34-mile deconfliction zone around two small U.S. outposts, Tanf and Zakaf.

Officials at both institutions acknowledged that any kind of joint agreement, even one that falls short of a full-scale merger, would have to include difficult labor negotiations.