Sentence examples for work toward agreements from inspiring English sources

After a meeting with Mr. Putin in Moscow, President Serzh Sargsyan abruptly declared that Armenia would join the Kremlin's customs union, scrapping years of work toward agreements under the European Union's Eastern Partnership program.

The South China Sea nations could then establish a Council with a limited mandate, such as the sustainable development of the area, and work toward agreements on scientific collaboration and issues such as search and rescue before moving on to more difficult territorial and security concerns.

He was almost pathologically reluctant to work toward agreement among his advisers, among equals.

"There's a lot of ways get to the goal, and the goal is to work toward agreement on core issues," Mrs. Clinton said to reporters during the flight.

Removal of the alert was believed to have been at least partly responsible for a marked change in North Korean commentaries in recent days in which the North first toned down its attacks on the South and then reaffirmed its desire to work toward agreement on a wide range of issues.

It is true that 37 First Nations negotiating through the British Columbia treaty process are working toward agreement in principle, but they have not yet reached agreements.

There are signs that the two sides are also working toward agreement on the two most delicate questions: the degree of civilian oversight over the military and the potential grants of immunity from prosecution for military leaders.

Campaigns began in many nations to prohibit or greatly curtail finning in both territorial and international waters and work toward international agreements on the practice.

Iran has signaled its willingness to work toward an agreement regarding its nuclear program.

Earlier this week, the gulf council had said it would press the Yemeni government and the opposition to work toward an agreement to "overcome the status quo".

The Legislature is to convene all week to work toward an agreement on spending cuts, which, Mr. Kruger insisted, is "a lot closer than one might think".