Sentence examples for negotiating talents from inspiring English sources

In 1968 he took up a post with the department of applied economics at Cambridge University and a year later moved to the newly founded Overseas Development Group (ODG) at the University of East Anglia, by which time his negotiating talents were internationally recognised.

But the boutique agencies that negotiated talent deals would not hire someone just out of school.

"Over the years the trend has slowly shifted from using models to celebrities to endorse products because regardless of what's going on in the world of luxury, celebrities sell," says Ryan Schinman, president of Platinum Rye Entertainment, which negotiates talent buys on behalf of 30 companies and 40 advertising agencies.

Ms Hunt said the BBC would have to learn to be "more pragmatic" in negotiating with talent, though she said Chiles had been "given the offer of work that a lot of presenters would give their back teeth for" as the BBC tried to persuade him to stay.

Rev. Jackson did not want the "kids" interfering with the main shows, and we went back and forth in negotiating the talent package.

Smith has to show he was a worthy choice to succeed Gene Upshaw, who not only showed his talents in negotiating, but also for fifteen years as a Hall of Fame guard with the old Oakland Raiders.

Now comes news that Barcelona is negotiating for another blossoming talent.

During his years in the Senate, Johnson developed a talent for negotiating and reaching accommodation among divergent political factions.

He has hired retired chief financial officers of several corporations to teach him the basics of everything from hiring talent to negotiating with banks and vendors.

Wagoner and his predecessor, John Smith, had honed a talent for negotiating truly awful alliance deals.

When Bannon arrived, Kwatinetz was negotiating to acquire Artists Management Group, the talent company created by Michael Ovitz.