Sentence examples for substantial bargain from inspiring English sources

So the president's 2011 decision wasn't some sort of unusual surrender to crazed hostage-takers; it was the kind of step that previous presidents probably would have taken as well, and that in a slightly less polarized context probably would have led to a more substantial bargain than the "sequester/supercommittee" deal we ultimately got.

This gives them substantial bargaining power.

Private insurers negotiate rates with doctors and hospitals, which have substantial bargaining power.

A real travel bargain.

The wild cards in this part of the car market -- and, perhaps, the freshest competition -- are the redesigned Nissan Altima, which is now more roomy, powerful and stylish, and the Kia Optima, a surprisingly substantial sedan at a bargain price.

The Court held that, absent reclassifying broadband providers as Title II carriers, the FCC would be treating broadband providers as common carriers unless it left open room for "substantial room for individualized bargaining and discrimination in terms".

It is the first compulsory minimum wage that it is valid to all employees with only minor exemptions.1 The minimum wage was introduced in response to a period of two decades of a substantial decrease in collective bargaining coverage and an increase in wage inequality.

According to Calmfors and Driffill's hypothesis of a hump-shaped relationship between unemployment and the level of coordination in the wage bargaining system, no substantial job growth was to be expected in countries such as Spain, that combined strong union power and an intermediate level of centralization and coordination (Soskice, 1990).

Crucial to this bargain would be a substantial reduction in the number of Indian troops in Kashmir, in return for Pakistan's reining in of the militants it sponsors there.

"Flynn would not be permitted to enter a plea bargain unless he had substantial credible evidence of criminal activity involving high-level members of the Trump campaign, including potentially the president himself," Notre Dame Law School professor Jimmy Gurulé said.

But with that commitment from taxpayers, the time for debating whether or not it is enough is over: the NHS now needs to deliver its side of the bargain, which is to make substantial and significant efficiency savings".