Sentence examples for negotiations that there from inspiring English sources

He made it clear that there would be no secret negotiations, that there would be no political concessions to ETA, and that another cease-fire would not be enough: ETA must unilaterally, publicly and unambiguously declare that it was ending the armed struggle for good if there was to be peace.

"People hear about these negotiations, that there might be payments in the future if you conserve forests and avoid deforestation.

It is extrapolation to phase two of the budget negotiations, that there will be no agreement on raising the $16.7tn ceiling on the indebtedness of the government, which is much more serious for the rest of the world.

"It's possible that through the Brexit negotiations that there is some sort of extended passporting rule [ability of banks to sell services across Europe from a UK base] but none of us are expecting that quite frankly, or preparing for that.

I understand that there are negotiations that are going to come and those types of things, but for me personally, I don't feel any different".

"What normally happens is that there are negotiations that are set in train, having identified a political refuge and that's often within Africa.

M.T.A. officials deny that race is a factor in the discrepancy, pointing out that the three earlier contracts resulted from a previous round of negotiations that took place when there were budget surpluses.

Arriving in Brussels for a meeting of European finance ministers, Hammond said: "Because of the negotiations that are going on there is a degree of uncertainty about our future direction and arrangements for trading with our European partners and that is bound to have an impact on thinking about the economy.

"In the past when there were negotiations, that was the most effective tool to tell other countries, perhaps private companies as well, not to impose sanctions because that would upset efforts to reach a solution".

In negotiations that led to the treaty, there was concern that a sudden ban on DDT use could adversely affect the malaria burden.

As Clinton was delivering a fiery response, according to Henning's emails, Clinton advisor Doug Band "came out on to the stage, whacked me on the back and said, 'Get him off the stage; he is dying out there.'" The negotiations that led to Clinton's speeches in California would at time take bizarre turns.