Sentence examples for negotiating language from inspiring English sources

Suddenly he is negotiating language with Europeans for a United Nations resolution on the world's relations with Iraq's new government.

But negotiating language differences is just one of the challenges that the companies face after announcing their $13.4 billion combination in New York on Sunday.

As a result, he said, he and legislative leaders were negotiating language that would continue to allow the sale of magazines holding up to 10 rounds, but still forbid New Yorkers from loading more than 7 rounds into those magazines.

Other challenges include negotiating language localization and tax rules, but Revel is able to tackle these through allocation of new funds and with the help of expert local advisors.

In the process of negotiating language to be presented to the Board of Governors, the encouragement became a requirement, and the territory shifted from the classroom (course content and grading) to a much broader umbrella, "academic and professional matters".

Mr. Obama agreed to the penalties after the White House negotiated language that would give him latitude to waive them for foreign financial institutions.

I negotiated language that placed common-sense conditions on the flow of funds in an effort to save the program from extinction.

Underscoring the two government's different objectives, lawyers from both countries negotiated language to describe the exercise and the rules that govern it.

He negotiated language with the Republicans, corralled Democratic support, showed up at the signing ceremony and spent that spring in a victory tour with President Bush promoting the law.

The highest-profile battle, over whether to legalize same-sex marriage, continued without resolution as protesters sang and shouted in the Capitol, and a small group of lawmakers continued to negotiate language to protect religious groups that do not support same-sex marriage from the threat of legal sanctions.

The prospectus includes negotiated language promising that faculty and students at the new college "will be free to conduct scholarship and research and publish the results, and to teach in the classroom and express themselves on campus, bearing in mind the need to act in accordance with accepted scholarly and professional standards and the regulations of the college".