'vigorous negotiation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You may use it to describe a situation in which two parties are negotiating in an intense and enthusiastic manner, such as business negotiations or a diplomatic meeting. For example: "The disputing countries entered into a vigorous negotiation to reach a resolution."
Trump said during the press conference that the two leaders had agreed to engage in "vigorous negotiations to implement the agreement as soon as possible".
Speaking to reporters a few hours after the signing ceremony, Trump said the two world leaders had agreed to engage in "vigorous negotiations to implement the agreement as soon as possible," though he provided no timetable for future talks.
In the 1940s, vigorous negotiations between UK Minister of Health Aneurin Bevan and the British Medical Association (5) and US President Harry Truman and the American Medical Association (6) represented potential inflection points in health policy and helped determine the fate of healthcare in their respective countries.
This reduced incentives for risk selection, but also diluted ex-ante incentives for vigorous price negotiations with providers.
These ex-post compensations between profit- and loss-making health insurers partly dilute the ex-ante incentives for vigorous price negotiations with health care providers (for more details, see [ 30]).
The Europeans, including those who support Mr. Bush on Iraq, are openly worried that without a vigorous Middle East peace negotiation under way, a war to oust Saddam Hussein in Baghdad could spread turmoil throughout the Arab world.
"We agree to engage in vigorous, ongoing and continuous negotiations, and shall make every effort to conclude an agreement before the end of 2008".
Asked later in the day about the objections of Ms. Quackenbos, the company issued a statement: "This agreement was the product of vigorous arm's-length negotiations and is supported by the American Medical Association, the Medical Society of New York and experienced class counsel.
And, in Mr. Berry's view, Mr. Lyons has not been sufficiently vigorous in defending farmers in negotiations with the Environmental Protection Agency on new rules intended to reduce polluted runoff from farm land.
LARRY ROHTER Negotiations One of the most vigorous exchanges of the evening occurred over what exactly former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said recently about negotiating with Iran.
