Sentence examples for heavy negotiation from inspiring English sources
The phrase "heavy negotiation" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a situation where intense or significant discussions are taking place, often in a business or diplomatic context. Example: "The two companies engaged in heavy negotiation to finalize the merger agreement."
"It was a pretty heavy negotiation, but they successfully convinced them," Lezhnev said.
It would trigger complex and heavy negotiation rounds with the remaining 27 member states – if only as regards trade agreements and further access to the single market.
In Rameau's "Platee" at the New York City Opera and Carlo Gozzi's "Green Bird" at the Cort Theater, 18th-century theater enters into heavy negotiation with the present.
He claims to be "in heavy, heavy negotiations" to move the New Jersey Nets to Brooklyn.
Don Rosenberg, general counsel for Qualcomm, said he approached Broadcom's general counsel late last year and the two forged a relationship that led to heavy negotiations the last two weeks.
Foraging for car parts tends to be a social activity -- for the technical counsel, for support in heavy negotiations, for the pleasure of a sunny day's drive up to the Bronx with company.
The fifth graders at Ulysses Byas know little of the heavy negotiations being conducted on their behalf, but they have started their own lobbying effort and written letters to Mr. Pataki, urging him to agree to a bailout.
The Saints are in heavy negotiations with Brees and if they cannot secure him by March 5th they will certainly use their Tag.
Clark reports that in the midst of a series of heavy negotiations in Europe, Wagoner folded and went in search of an Internet hookup to watch a Duke vs. Maryland basketball game.
Following the squillion-sellers Jagged Little Pill and (deep breath) Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie, Alanis has been locked in, like, really heavy breadhead negotiations with Madonna, who happens to be her record-label boss.
However, the terms of peace that Rome proposed were so heavy that negotiations failed, and in response, the Carthaginians hired Xanthippus of Carthage, a mercenary from the martial Greek city-state of Sparta, to reorganise and lead their army.
