Sentence examples for negotiate climate from inspiring English sources

Aiming to promote US foreign policy goals in areas such as climate change, renewable energy and resource scarcity, OES officers work nationally and internationally to negotiate climate policy, form partnerships and develop programs.

Frank Loy, who as under secretary of state under President Clinton helped negotiate climate issues and has since left government, said he believed that creative new approaches might allow the United States and other countries to proceed against greenhouse gases, but that this would require some give on all sides.

In a letter to de Boer, Trigg Valley, the director of the US office of global climate change, did move back from earlier suggestions that the US wanted to ditch the UN process, seen as cumbersome by some, and negotiate climate change in a smaller group like the G20 or Major Economies Forum.

Known for his outspoken and critical views of the Palestinians, he is likely to further complicate an already troubled negotiating climate with the Palestinians.

The villages would be a "down payment" on the next transfer of West Bank land, and they would be advanced in an effort to warm the negotiating climate, Mr. Barak said.

Since then, however, after China finally backed down and agreed the timetable for Paris, the country has shown more public willingness to negotiate on climate change.

When the representatives of the world's governments arrive in Paris to negotiate a climate treaty, let it be with as many voices as possible calling for the change we need.

Andrew Revkin polls four experts and wonders if President Barack Obama, who this week made his first visit to Denmark as President, will be returning to Copenhagen in December to negotiate the climate treaty.

In December, President Obama will travel to Copenhagen to negotiate a climate treaty with other world leaders.

Although every community, every nation and every family stands to lose without action on global warming, the political leaders gathered in Copenhagen to negotiate a climate treaty haven't felt heat from their own citizens -- at least not yet.

McCarthy says it's a "distorted view of the threats facing our nation" in a statement released Tuesday afternoon in Washington, D.C. "The White House hopes to negotiate a climate change deal is supported by nothing more than a massive slate of regulations that will reduce the reliability and affordability of the energy that powers our lives," said McCarthy.