Sentence examples for negotiating a process from inspiring English sources

"Despite the many changes, or perhaps because of the many changes that are taking place in the region, it's more vital than ever that both Israelis and Palestinians find a way to get back to the table and begin negotiating a process whereby they can create two states that are living side by side in peace and security," the president said after his Oval Office meeting with King Abdullah.

Such strategies are aimed at involving faculty (and others) in negotiating a process by which new normative assumptions and practice around teaching can emerge.

As the UN prepared to evacuate refugees from the capital, Monrovia, Mr Taylor's "special emissary" tried to negotiate a process of "national reconciliation" without retribution.

"But baseball has negotiated a process that says a player is entitled to his appeal, and he is allowed to play during that appeal.

Although Britain has voted to leave the EU it will remain a member until a formal divorce is negotiated — a process that could last two years or more.

The next crucial one is negotiating a contract--a process that has been under way at the University of California since late last year.

In an interview with Barbara Walters to be broadcast on Wednesday, Mr. Bush excused Israel for not returning to the bargaining table, saying, "There is no way that Israel can negotiate a peace process so long as its country is being terrorized".

For its part, the city says it is willing to monitor the new system to ensure fairness and negotiate a grievance process that would allow the teachers to challenge their ratings.

A federal official involved in the dispute said the state could have offered to repay as little as $1 and the government would have been obligated to negotiate a settlement, a process which could have dragged on for years.

A favorable recommendation by the group would set in motion the process of negotiating a comprehensive agreement.

"This is the worst manner in which to begin the process of negotiating a new collective bargaining agreement.