Sentence examples for negotiation policy from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush expressed skepticism that North Koreans would live up to international pacts and said that the negotiation policy was under review.

Changes to the US hostage negotiation policy were a step in the right direction and "long overdue,"  said O'Shea.

"The previous 'no negotiation' policy has been interpreted as no communication, no talk, so I think there's a huge deficit along the way, from doing nothing to being able to talk to captors," John Foley said.

At a summit involving the leaders of all remaining 27 EU member state on Saturday, where the group will formally rubber stamp the EU's Brexit negotiation policy, a separate declaration will be made which will ensure a unified Ireland would be automatically accepted into the EU.

cThe first aspect (the nature of the agreements) is functional to allow a distinction to be made between the research topic and the traditional negotiation policies.

This paper suggests that, once the vendor becomes a bottleneck for the network, it is possible to apply negotiation policies between the different retailers to allow re-allocation of options and then overcome this loose/loose situation.

She said she knew the United States government generally had a "no-negotiation policy with terrorists," but, she said, "Somebody's got to do something.

Israel could become a binational state of first- and second-class citizens at war with each other; a third Intifada could break out, damaging Israel's economy and destroying Palestine's nascent infrastructure; or the pro-negotiation policy of the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, could collapse, allowing Hamas to take power in the West Bank.

Michael Huffington secured a job in the Reagan Defense Department as deputy assistant secretary for negotiations policy.

Abbas, who succeeded Yasser Arafat as PLO leader but has none of his charisma, has insisted that any reconciliation with Hamas will be on his terms and that he will remain in charge of negotiations policy.

In 1988, the Huffingtons moved from Washington, D.C., where Michael had worked in the Reagan Administration as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for negotiations policy, to Santa Barbara, where he ran, and won, a race to represent the Twenty-second District in Congress.