Sentence examples for tedious negotiation from inspiring English sources

David Cameron describes the footling concessions he has extracted from the European Union, after months of tedious negotiation and years of grandstanding, as "substantial".

This mysterious "X" is now the subject of endless tedious negotiation.

Nobody could exploit such research without tedious negotiations with the federal agency concerned.

It requires a personality capable of enduring endless delays while engaging in tedious negotiations that may produce nothing at all.

Mr. Netanyau confirmed that the deal had been reached after "a long and tedious negotiations process" culminating in talks in Cairo in recent weeks, mediated by the Egyptian government.

Despite a change of manager, Adebayor is still expected to make a permanent switch to north London, although tedious negotiations that have dragged on since the beginning of the summer have still not reached a conclusion.

(Holden) 'A Hijacking' (No rating, 1 39, in English, Somali and Danish, with English subtitles) A Danish cargo ship is hijacked by Somali pirates, and Tobias Lindholm's tightly constructed thriller examines the tense, tedious negotiations that follow from aboard the ship and in the headquarters of the company that owns it.

(Scott) 'A Hijacking' (No rating, 1 39, in English, Somali and Danish) A Danish cargo ship is hijacked by Somali pirates, and Tobias Lindholm's tightly constructed thriller examines the tense, tedious negotiations that follow from aboard the ship and in the headquarters of the company that owns it.

(Scott) 'A Hijacking' (No rating, 1 39, in English, Somali and Danish, with English subtitles) A Danish cargo ship is hijacked by Somali pirates, and Tobias Lindholm's tightly constructed thriller examines the tense, tedious negotiations that follow from aboard the ship and in the headquarters of the company that owns it.

After years of tedious negotiations with the Vietnamese, raw encounters with veterans' groups and families of the missing, and ugly arguments with zealots steeped in Rambo movies, Mr. Kerry managed to forge a consensus that there were no more P.O.W.'s in Vietnam.

Just a lot of endless, tedious negotiations … Rarely has a metaphor seemed more inappropriate: the US hurtled towards a cliff, then briefly hurtled over that cliff – and yet the whole experience was marginally less interesting than, say, regrouting the tiles in your bathroom.