| 释义 |
Definition of negotiation in English: negotiationnoun nɪɡəʊʃɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nnəˌɡoʊʃiˈeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun1also negotiationsDiscussion aimed at reaching an agreement. 谈判，洽谈 a worldwide ban is currently under negotiation 目前一项全球性的禁令正在商讨之中。 negotiations between unions and employers 工会和雇主之间的谈判。 Example sentencesExamples - There is nothing to stop us, at the end of this round of negotiations, starting a discussion like that.
- Despite five years of negotiations, both sides could not reach an agreement.
- There have been many criticisms of arms control and disarmament negotiations and agreements.
- In 18 hours of negotiations there was no discussion or mention of a figure for pay.
- They became the peace between wars, held the negotiations between countries.
- It is a forum for negotiations between member governments, a majority of which are elected.
- It took five months of negotiations between the two parties to have the agreement in place.
- Final figures are still subject to negotiations between museum chiefs and the Treasury.
- The road map calls for negotiations between the two sides, leading to a two-state solution.
- In human rights agreements, the end point of the negotiations is a common core of human rights to be respected.
- The news is hardly likely to make ongoing negotiations between the board and WIPA any easier.
- In the military impasse that ensued, negotiations between the two sides made little progress.
- Any improvement in performance will enable it to drive a harder bargain in takeover negotiations.
- Discussions and negotiations allow children to have some say in what happens to them.
- It is not known whether they plan to extend the negotiations if no agreement is reached by then.
- Both bodies say they are bound by a non-disclosure agreement while negotiations continue.
- All cars attest in some measure to potentially delicate negotiations between function and form.
- The legal battle follows the collapse of negotiations between the two companies.
- Now officials have warned that if negotiations reach stalemate today they will resort to legal action.
- As soon as strike action began, the trade unions began negotiations to end the dispute.
Synonyms discussion(s), talks, consultation(s), parleying, deliberation(s), conference, debate, dialogue mediation, arbitration, intercession, conciliation bargaining, haggling, wheeling and dealing, dickering working out, discussing the terms of, arrangement, arranging, thrashing out, hammering out, brokering settlement, conclusion, completion, clinching, pulling off, bringing off, transaction 2The action or process of transferring legal ownership of a document. 转让 Example sentencesExamples - The venture was not a success and the next year both parties embarked on a process of negotiation for the domains.
- A detailed review of the lease negotiation is necessary to determine this issue.
- Transfer or negotiation is easiest where the bill is payable to bearer.
- This negotiation can entail a new contractual term with or without further contributions.
OriginLate 15th century (denoting an act of dealing with another person): from Latin negotiatio(n-), from the verb negotiari (see negotiate). Definition of negotiation in US English: negotiationnounnəˌɡoʊʃiˈeɪʃ(ə)nnəˌɡōSHēˈāSH(ə)n also negotiations1Discussion aimed at reaching an agreement. 谈判，洽谈 a worldwide ban is currently under negotiation 目前一项全球性的禁令正在商讨之中。 negotiations between unions and employers 工会和雇主之间的谈判。 关于交易的谈判。 Example sentencesExamples - There have been many criticisms of arms control and disarmament negotiations and agreements.
- It is a forum for negotiations between member governments, a majority of which are elected.
- They became the peace between wars, held the negotiations between countries.
- In 18 hours of negotiations there was no discussion or mention of a figure for pay.
- In human rights agreements, the end point of the negotiations is a common core of human rights to be respected.
- Both bodies say they are bound by a non-disclosure agreement while negotiations continue.
- Any improvement in performance will enable it to drive a harder bargain in takeover negotiations.
- It is not known whether they plan to extend the negotiations if no agreement is reached by then.
- Final figures are still subject to negotiations between museum chiefs and the Treasury.
- The legal battle follows the collapse of negotiations between the two companies.
- As soon as strike action began, the trade unions began negotiations to end the dispute.
- There is nothing to stop us, at the end of this round of negotiations, starting a discussion like that.
- It took five months of negotiations between the two parties to have the agreement in place.
- Discussions and negotiations allow children to have some say in what happens to them.
- In the military impasse that ensued, negotiations between the two sides made little progress.
- The news is hardly likely to make ongoing negotiations between the board and WIPA any easier.
- Despite five years of negotiations, both sides could not reach an agreement.
- All cars attest in some measure to potentially delicate negotiations between function and form.
- The road map calls for negotiations between the two sides, leading to a two-state solution.
- Now officials have warned that if negotiations reach stalemate today they will resort to legal action.
Synonyms discussion, discussions, talks, consultation, consultations, parleying, deliberation, deliberations, conference, debate, dialogue working out, discussing the terms of, arrangement, arranging, thrashing out, hammering out, brokering - 1.1 The action or process of transferring ownership of a document.
转让 Example sentencesExamples - The venture was not a success and the next year both parties embarked on a process of negotiation for the domains.
- A detailed review of the lease negotiation is necessary to determine this issue.
- This negotiation can entail a new contractual term with or without further contributions.
- Transfer or negotiation is easiest where the bill is payable to bearer.
OriginLate 15th century (denoting an act of dealing with another person): from Latin negotiatio(n-), from the verb negotiari (see negotiate). |