Sentence examples for negotiating fully from inspiring English sources

Thanks to the hard work of the many British civil servants in Brussels, the EU is now negotiating fully fledged free-trade agreements with Australia, New Zealand, Japan and the US.

Even with a basic boilerplate for my agency in place, most contracts take 6 to 12 weeks to negotiate fully.

I grant that there are some cases of financial transactions for sex that are indeed negotiated by fully consenting adults, and they don't bother me.

Resolving the problem that led to the explosion of T.W.A. Flight 800 took 12 years to negotiate, and fully implementing the solution will require an additional eight years.

At trial, the Court of Chancery did not defer to the merger price for the simple reason that it was not convinced that the negotiated price fully reflected the fair value of the company.

Hammond and others in the cabinet are understood to believe that there is not enough time to negotiate a fully bespoke deal with the EU from the moment the UK departs in March 2019 and therefore the best way of providing certainty for businesses would be to used an existing template.

The IFG report also compares the length of the transition period (21 months) with the time taken to negotiate and fully implement recent free trade agreements.

So, while I support the two-state solution, I don't believe it can be implemented unless and until the United States conditions our support for Israel -- both aid and diplomatic support, such as we provide both at the United Nations and on such matters as Iran -- on Israel agreeing to negotiate toward fully ending the occupation.

These diplomats said the meeting was all along intended as a forum for parties to present negotiating positions, not to fully resolve differences.

Mr. Wilford said that Mr. Levine accepted the pay cut, and that they considered the agreement with Boston — documented in e-mail messages — to be fully negotiated and binding.

But it would seem that the inadvertent release pushed up the announcement of a merger that hadn't been fully negotiated.