Sentence examples for of any pact from inspiring English sources

But Israel and the Sunni monarchies of the Persian Gulf, Iran's regional rivals, fear a fresh wave of terrorism as a result of any pact.

But the complexity of any pact — along with a tussle over a CBS fee increase and complications over whether Dish would disable its controversial ad-skipping Hopper technology — apparently proved too much to tackle in a compressed time frame.

The economic dividends of any peace pact will be a long time coming.

Finally, a settlement was worked out: $52 million for two years, double the size of any transit pact negotiated by Mr. Wagner.

The Montreal protocol is the most successful environmental treaty in history, and arguably one of the most successful of any international pact.

The EU and US also disagree sharply over the legally-binding nature of any global pact, although Cañete stressed that the bloc's alliances are evolving and provisional.

The proposals, which were circulating among delegations and advocacy groups Tuesday, reflected sharp differences over how to pay for and police central components of any new pact.

The Daily Mail says he faces a "coalition backlash", citing the comments of Lib Dem deputy leader Simon Hughes, who has ruled out the prospect of any electoral pact with the Tories at the next general election.

Brazil and Argentina, which argue the subsidies have depressed prices and made it difficult to sell in the American market, wanted the United States to agree to negotiate reductions as part of any hemispheric pact.

Mr. Saunders declined to say how large a wage increase he was seeking in the new contract, although some members of his union said they hoped for a raise of at least 5percentt a year over the life of any new pact.

The one bone of contention concerns demands for independence for the Central Bank, though Mr Mantega says that a PT government might consider this after appointing some new directors.Such is Mr da Silva's grip over his party that he runs little risk of an internal rebellion over any pact with the IMF, reckons Fernando Abrucio, a political scientist at Sao Paulo's Catholic University.