Sentence examples for great negotiating from inspiring English sources

There has even been some talk of harnessing Mr Ahern's great negotiating experience, gleaned over years of discussing Northern Ireland.

If you can achieve that, then your employer will value you and do what it takes to keep you happy, hungry, and its also a great negotiating tool if another job offer comes along".

Mr Dirceu admitted that the new government expects to face strikes and protests as a result.To contain frustration at his inability to fulfil his promises in the short term, while pushing through difficult reforms to make them affordable in the future, Mr da Silva will need to show the great negotiating powers he boasted of in his campaign.

If, as expected, ex-Soviet plants never again belch dirt as before, unused allowances can be traded to dirtier countries.Mr Grubb shows why it is right to be concerned about such practical difficulties but also why they do not undermine the success of the Kyoto accord, which they take to be one of the great negotiating successes of the past half-century.

That is not a great negotiating position to be in.

The President-elect, in his infinite wisdom, realizes that a shrewd businessman with great negotiating skills and an incredible Rolodex is more suited to serve America's diplomatic interests than any career bureaucrat could ever be.

Indian politics should allow greater negotiating flexibility, if talks restart, thanks to a stronger government and an opposition in disarray.

We have heard endless claims that the UK, armed with a bigger economy and greater negotiating clout, can secure a better deal than Switzerland, Norway or Canada.

For Irish voters, the fear that rejecting the treaty would compound the country's, and indeed Europe's, problem and create huge uncertainty weighed more heavily than anger about the pain of austerity, a theme Sinn Fein had sought to exploit.Mr Kenny will now hope to turn his ballot-box success to greater negotiating advantage in Europe.

Toto is a big businessman and is great at negotiating and he is up against a rookie, but I have good grounds for it.

At the time, Mr. Steiner said, The New Yorker "was not great at negotiating these fees".