Sentence examples for having negotiated that from inspiring English sources

12.15pm: Having negotiated that earlier shambles of a press conference, Howard Webb's now been giving some one-on-one face time to members of the media.

Having negotiated that bend in the road hundreds of times, at all hours of the day and night and under all weather conditions, I rate it the most dangerous piece of roadway in the Westchester-Fairfield area.

But Australia is in the embarrassing position of having negotiated that mutually beneficial arrangement with Indonesia, which invaded East Timor in 1975, and ignoring the sovereign interests of the Timorese.

But Walters did not have to go in to face a hat-trick ball as Stokes did on Saturday evening after Kagiso Rabada had removed Nick Compton and James Taylor to leave England at 167 for 4 Having negotiated that without alarm, Stokes was irrepressible.

Daly, having negotiated that there should be no guns present, was outraged: "If I did not take the most serious view of this situation, when several hundred people who, by some stretch of their own imagination, profess themselves to be Christians applaud and cheer an act of desecration of this nature, I would be failing in my responsibility".

It wasn't a straightforward process, he explains: his first go was on his own, on videotape; having negotiated that hurdle, he read for casting director Ellen Chenoweth; only then did he get to audition – twice – in front of the Coens themselves.

Bébé said he had negotiated that contract himself.

But when her special representative, Richard C. Holbrooke, who had negotiated that agreement, fell out of favor with the White House and later died, those dreams died with him.

Mr. Fuller said Mr. Gibson told him he had negotiated that down to $1.9 million and wanted him to persuade other board members to approve the compromise.

I couldn't have negotiated that kind of deal if I had said something.

And when we have negotiated that new settlement, we will give the British people a referendum with a very simple in or out choice.