Sentence examples for negotiated jointly from inspiring English sources

The fine was negotiated jointly by the attorney general and the S.E.C.

The punishments of Mr. Strong, 62, and his company are part of settlements negotiated jointly with Mr. Spitzer, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Wisconsin attorney general and the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions.

According to Gask and Usherwood [1], there are three major features of the consultation: (1) the style with which a doctor listens to a patient will influence what they say; (2) effective communication between doctor and patient leads to improved outcome for many common diseases; and (3) patients' compliance will be improved if the management plan has been negotiated jointly.

Professor John Curtice of Strathclyde University put forward this theory: "One of the things we should now take in mind and has certainly happened since the original proposals were published is that the Greens together with the SNP and Plaid have said that they would negotiate jointly in any post-election negotiations about the formation of a government.

Safeway, Kroger and Albertsons have been negotiating jointly with the union.

Notably, Trump and Carson opted to negotiate jointly to increase their bargaining power with CNBC.

Companies can also gain similar benefits by negotiating jointly with other stakeholders, such as customers, governments, or universities.

The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, or Aftra, said its national board of directors had approved plans to negotiate jointly with the Screen Actors Guild toward its next prime-time television contract.

They are still common in the railroad industry, where unions negotiate jointly and a strike is much more damaging to the country's economy.

News outlets are seeking permission from the US Congress for the right to negotiate jointly with Google and Facebook, two companies that dominate online advertising and online news traffic.

The antitrust division of the department, under Christine A. Varney, an assistant attorney general, is widely seen by hospitals as more sympathetic to their efforts to band together with doctors and negotiate jointly with health insurance plans.