Sentence examples for prospect of agreeing from inspiring English sources

But the prospect of agreeing with Katie Hopkins?

Suddenly the president faced the prospect of agreeing to the lower figure with the speaker, then facing a revolt from his own party.

Clegg ruled out the prospect of agreeing to back the new boundary changes (which would help Tories) in return for Cameron agreeing to increase state funding for political parties.

Wilkie and Victorian independent Cathy McGowan have said they will do no formal deal with either party, but have left open the prospect of agreeing to pass supply and allowing a government to function unless the parliament saw reason to pass a vote of no confidence.

Wilkie and McGowan have said they will do no formal deal with either party, but have left open the prospect of agreeing to pass supply and allowing a government to function, unless the parliament saw reason to pass a vote of no confidence.

He overcame the princes of the German states in two wars and rallied them in a third; won over public opinion by granting universal manhood suffrage -- making Prussia one of the first states in Europe to do so; paralyzed France by holding out the prospect of agreeing to the French acquisition of Luxembourg, and Russia by a benevolent attitude during the Polish revolution of 1863.

Hamas has shown no sign of agreeing to those conditions, and the prospect of a unity government threatens the Palestinian Authority's relations with Israel, Europe and the United States.

However, his proposal was immediately rejected by the British government, which said that there was "no prospect" of the UK agreeing to the creation of an EU army.

Their prospects are clouded by the lack of agreed objectives or deadlines; nor is there much scope for the cross-sector trade-offs on which successful negotiations depend.The stalling of multilateral trade liberalisation will doubtless give a new impetus to regional and bilateral efforts.

However, there's little prospect of such an accord being agreed to, let alone properly enforced.

Just as unlikely is the prospect of the two parties agreeing on tax increases or new spending cuts to fully cover the costs.