Sentence examples for negotiation stance from inspiring English sources

No politician has a mandate to design a specific Brexit negotiation stance now.

Before the meeting with Mr Tusk the Prime Minister met with George Osborne, Theresa May and Philip Hammond to discuss his negotiation stance.

Until now, May has combined secretiveness with hinting that a tough negotiation stance on migration would make single market access difficult.

For example, while the article mentions that the city has toughened its negotiation stance with real estate developers in order to take advantage of favorable conditions in the current real estate market, it failed to explain how that was done.

Is that his idea of a strong negotiation stance going in? Instead, how about: "I'm not going to stand by while tens of millions of Americans whose lives are in disarray subsidize the plush lifestyles of the top one percent".

The self-confident negotiation stance of developing countries on such issues as technology transfer, adaptation financing and reducing emissions from deforestation, forest degradation and the enhancement of carbon stocks (REDD+) underscored their recognition of mutual dependence for reaching a post-2012 agreement.

That's why the president and Senate Democrats should drop their 'no negotiations' stance, and work with us on a plan to raise the debt limit in a responsible way, with spending cuts and reforms to get our economy moving again and create jobs".

Rep. Lee is against delaying the raising of the debt ceiling, and supports the White House's "no negotiations" stance.

And Rauner, without the immense pressure of, for example, drivers enraged because drivers license facilities are closed, can continue to hold fast on his "no reforms, no budget negotiations" stance.

Vicky Pryce admits that that the negotiating stance of the Greeks has been "very aggressive", as the recent sidelining of finance minister Yanis Varoufakis in recent negotiations might suggest.

The Syrian opposition insists that Assad must go as a result of any negotiations, a stance rejected by Damascus.