Sentence examples for possible negotiators from inspiring English sources

"The optimal solution is a comprehensive deal, but if that is not possible negotiators may opt for a more robust interim agreement with additional sanctions relief for more steps to freeze the nuclear problem," said Goldenberg, now the Middle East security director and the Centre for a New American Security.

To further confine the possible negotiators, we use Proposition 1 in Section 2 to exclude the unqualified allies for both MUEs and SBSs.

Those are important conditions that should be possible for negotiators to meet.

While such a two-pronged deal would put off the hardest and most far-reaching policy decisions until next year, no deal is possible unless the negotiators first decide on the deficit down payment.

While Californians readied themselves for yet another day of possible power blackouts, negotiators in Washington continued today to try to hammer out a solution to the state's energy problems.

"Of course this agreement we have reached is not a perfect agreement, but I am sure that it is the best accord that was possible," chief government negotiator Humberto de la Calle said at the ceremony in Havana.

However, success is possible only if American negotiators will be persistent, patient and ready to bargain hard.

It seemed barely possible that lower-level negotiators would have been able to return home and create a profitable dynamic when their leaders had visited and revisited every compromise possible and rejected them conclusively.

Oklahoma Rep. Tom Cole, one of the key Republican negotiators on a possible budget deal, said Friday that he would support raising revenue and more of his colleagues need to be open to the idea.

But it's also possible that, as an experienced negotiator and stateswoman, she recognizes something others have missed.

When I was active as a negotiator, it was possible for me to have face-to face meetings with captors and, in Iran, Libya and partially in Lebanon, to obtain release without exchange, payment or compromise of principles.