Sentence examples for which are negotiating from inspiring English sources

Both airlines are seeking motions for contempt against the mechanics' unions, which are negotiating new contracts.

The United Food and Commercial Workers Union and the supermarkets, which are negotiating as a group, are bargaining in the hope of averting a strike when the contract expires at 12 01 a.m.

Mr. Younes says the managers are bullish on Central Europe, especially Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic, which are negotiating to join the European Union and European Monetary Union over the next several years.

The struck casinos, which are negotiating as a bloc, insist on a five-year contract, to avoid giving the union the power to lock up both Las Vegas and Atlantic City, and say they cannot dictate labor terms to subcontractors without losing them.

[Page C1.] Auto Industry Seeks to Find Best Buyout Strategy Creating the perfect departure package is a crucial element in enticing workers off the payrolls at both General Motors and Delphi, which are negotiating with the United Automobile Workers over the future of thousands of autoworkers at both companies.

The decision does not cover royalties to music publishers and songwriters, which are negotiated directly.

Hospitals get a fixed daily rate and surgeons receive a fee for each surgery, which are negotiated each year between national medical groups and the state.

Spotify executives have said that about 70 percent of its revenue goes to pay licensing fees, which are negotiated with record companies.

When South Korea's currency plunged with the Asian financial crises three years ago, Korean ship prices, which are negotiated in dollars, plunged too.

Transfer rules (both explicit and implicit), which are negotiated between teachers and districts, tend to favor teachers with seniority.

Because renewable energies are constantly being replenished from natural resources, they have security of supply, unlike fossil fuels, which are negotiated on the international market and subject to international competition, sometimes even resulting in wars and shortages.