Sentence examples for two sets of negotiations from inspiring English sources

U.S. and Iranian leaders had made efforts to separate the two sets of negotiations, the New York Times reports.

Merkel oversaw two sets of negotiations with Greek bondholders, in July and October, imposing progressively larger "haircuts" on the banks.

Phone company and union officials said that two sets of negotiations were held yesterday, in New York City and in Washington.

In tandem, the two sets of negotiations are meant to insulate Ukraine's new government against economic pressure from Moscow, and to draw the country closer to Western Europe.

Mr. Kerry insisted that the two sets of negotiations were completely separate, but he acknowledged they were related: The intense diplomatic contact with Iran — Mr. Kerry has spent more time with his American-educated Iranian counterpart, Mohammad Javad Zarif, than any other foreign minister — made the prisoner talks possible.

Among the open issues in the two sets of negotiations, Mr. Murphy said, are Guild de mands for a full union shop, the application of the news papers' offer of percentage in creases to top minimums, con version of a six‐minute daily reduction in working time to cash for benefits or use in some other way, and improved pen sions.

There are actually three sets of negotiations going on: one at each of the two factories, and another round between national G.M. and U.A.W. leaders.

"We are involved in six or seven sets of negotiations, about putting pieces of this company together for marketers, that are big and multifaceted," said Reginald K. Brack Jr., the president of the Time Inc. Magazine Company.

It seems irrational to me, but he says it is all down to lobbying by the timber industry.What becomes clear is that there are three sets of negotiations for a climate deal.

Although Mr. Bloomberg has gone back and forth about whether the three sets of negotiations were related, the resolution of the school governance issue, at least in theory, appears to have quickened the progress of concurrent talks over the teachers' contract and the budget.

Tempted by a deal with the Conservatives that is close – but not that close – to meeting his demands, Clegg finds himself caught between two sets of inconclusive negotiations.