Sentence examples for negotiating scheme from inspiring English sources

Ambassador Chris Hill was infuriated with the paper, which was critical of his negotiating scheme... Tells how the first edition-in-exile of Koha Ditore arrived at the refugee camps on April 26.

Ambassador Chris Hill was infuriated with the paper, which was critical of his negotiating scheme... Tells how the first edition-in-exile of Koha Ditore arrived at the refugee camps on April 26... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Doreen St. Félix By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Doreen St. Félix By Joan Acocella.

The two issues were front and center at a meeting on Saturday of China, South Africa, Brazil, and India that was meant to produce a joint negotiating scheme.

The success of collective negotiating schemes such as the Big Deal will depend on how many of the 27 million electricity and 22 million gas consumers sign up.

A second step would create a universal non-contributory basic pension, supplemented by a freely negotiated contributory scheme.

"I'm not a Conservative who says there's no room for government".Flexible, ambitious and doggedly negotiated, the scheme reflects far better on Mr Osborne than his axeman caricature.

But in the end, he decided to go ahead and try to negotiate his scheme on his first meeting with the client".

In the run-up to the climate talks in Copenhagen in December, bright minds around the world are negotiating a formal scheme for reducing the loss of trees as a way of lowering the world's carbon emissions.Avoiding deforestation means that many landowners must forgo the right to cut down their trees, so that the world at large can benefit.

In contrast, at NICE, almost half of drugs were rejected on the grounds of cost-effectiveness, despite the option to negotiate access schemes within the HTA process.

The CoL is negotiating a private loan scheme with banks, but its terms are likely to be significantly more onerous than the government programme.

The consultancy, which advises many FTSE 100 companies, said banks must recognise the new economic reality and "give greater consideration to the demands of trustees of defined benefit pension schemes when negotiating terms with companies seeking restructuring and refinancing".