Sentence examples for negotiate a large from inspiring English sources

An LNG terminal in Lithuania has already helped that country negotiate a large discount on the gas it receives by pipeline from Russia.

A draconian one-way system has been instituted so that all vehicles entering the main gate have to negotiate a large roundabout.

The story was told and retold of how Twentieth Century Fox had doubted the chances of Star Wars, and of Lucas using that to negotiate a large share of the merchandising rights for himself.

It will be for City to demonstrate to Uefa that the image rights – which elite clubs generally negotiate a large slice of for themselves, with a percentage retained by the player and separated from his salary for tax reasons – are worth the £24.5m sum.

At 14 30 they were discovered by Martin's ships, which had to carefully negotiate a large rock formation known as the Laja de Cape Rocha which protected the head of the bay.

That delay could give the White House and Congress time to negotiate a larger budget deal that included both cuts to Social Security and Medicare and tax increases.

Although the coalition partner, the Muttahida Qaumi Movement, or M.Q.M., cited rising fuel prices, inflation and mismanagement by the government as the reasons for the move, some analysts said it was a pretext to negotiate a larger role in the national coalition and in Sindh Province, whose capital, Karachi, is the country's financial hub.

This may in fact be such a major threat to Facebook's business — imagine having to publicly state metrics that are clearly at odds with what you tell advertisers and users — that it might attempt to negotiate a larger initial fine in order to avoid punitive measures such as those outlined here.

When asked why the administration would do a favorable deal with a company suspected of spying for the Chinese government, Kennedy said the deal was "a bargaining chip" in a larger "chess game" Donald Trump is playing with Xi while trying to negotiate a larger trade deal with China.

He pushed through a presbyterian church settlement, negotiated a large loan from the City of London, and used the money to ransom the king from the Scots.

But as Molly Reynolds, a Congress watcher at the Brookings Institute, put it, "The idea of negotiating a large spending bill that gets some Democrats on board while also navigating the divisions within the GOP is something congressional leaders have done before.