Sentence examples similar to getting into negotiations from inspiring English sources

Let's get into negotiations and let's spend as much time negotiating as we've spent litigating".

Osborne says he does not want to get into negotiations.

We took action, got into negotiations and got our local council to act.

But The Daily Telegraph did not take that view and by the time they got into negotiations the price had dropped.

Q. Substantially more? A. Yeah, and again, don't hold me to numbers because I don't want to get into negotiations through this on-the-record interview.

"They got into negotiations and won a lot of renovations and then felt everything stopped, and they weren't satisfied, and that's kept them going".

They said: "Union representatives call on the board to face down pressure from all quarters to get into negotiations with Pfizer for an agreed bid and to brace to fight any hostile bid".

"We think the mayor has moved in the right direction," said Peter F. Vallone, the Council speaker, at a news conference, "and we are pleased we don't have to get into negotiations over the libraries and cultural institutions".

"Even if the people you work with value your services and believe in their own hearts they want to be fair, you need another bidder" when you get into negotiations, he said.

It is entirely driven by technology to get the staff out [from] behind the plate glass and bring them into concourses and so bring down crime". He told Crow: "We could do this through natural wastage so please, please do get into negotiations with our team". Talks between TfL and the unions at the conciliation service Acas broke down on Monday afternoon.

"I thought we took your motion to heart and explored whether or not this is even a good idea to proceed with any negotiation or not — not to get into negotiation," he told Patterson.