Sentence examples for make preconditions from inspiring English sources

Officially, the State Department played down the change in language, but a senior Western diplomat in Washington, who was familiar with the strategy behind Mrs. Clinton's speech, said: "It was not intentional to explicitly make preconditions into outcomes.

"For right now, we just have to go along with process, have the negotiations and not try to make preconditions or presumptions about how it's going to go".

As we do not want to make strong preconditions about the statistical distribution of the samples, we do not calculate p-values.

He added: "This is not about mediation, it is about allowing unionism to make a precondition before going into very important talks.

As concerns the preconditions for effective case management, a distinction is to be made between preconditions pertaining to vision, on the one hand, and organisational and operational preconditions, on the other.

We too would be happy to see those changes, but making them preconditions for negotiations will only feed cynicism among Palestinians who believe that Israeli calls for reform are nothing more than delaying tactics.

The preconditions make sure that the movable object the robot is trying to fetch is located in a non-movable object with state Open through the predicate (DYStateNO_t(RobotApproach_t)),and that the robot is not holding anything via (RobotHold_t=false).

It is being increasingly recognised as a valuable means of understanding how particular preconditions make intended outcomes more or less likely (Pawson and Tilley, 1997).

Green MEPs have consistently demanded that full transparency of trade negotiation should be made a precondition for their progress.

While Mr. Tadic was adamantly against recognizing Kosovo's independence, he had offered some concessions over Kosovo to help further Serbia's European Union prospects, Mr. Nikolic has said that Serbia will not join if recognizing Kosovo is made a precondition.

Yet a gradual transition had been offered (so long as immediate departure by Assad was not made a precondition) during John Kerry's visit to Moscow in May 2013; and Kerry's counterpart, the Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov, said at the time that Russia was not interested in the fate of Assad so much as that of Syria.