| 释义 |
Definition of renegotiate in English: renegotiateverb riːnɪˈɡəʊʃɪeɪtˌrinəˈɡoʊʃieɪt [with object]Negotiate (something) again in order to change the original agreed terms. the parties will renegotiate the price Example sentencesExamples - The ability to improve supply chain management and to successfully renegotiate terms with customers to offset most of the current cost increases will, however, be vital.
- He tried juggling things himself, renegotiating payment terms with creditors.
- The photographer must offer to repair them or renegotiate the invoice charge.
- If the auditor issues a qualified opinion, the insurer won't issue coverage unless the company renegotiates new policy terms.
- But in reality lenders are more than happy to renegotiate payment terms if you run into such difficulties - which may not even happen.
- Since then, the Danbury, Connecticut-based Company has renegotiated the policy annually to add on another year.
- In return, certain other mortgages were renegotiated with more favourable terms for the defendants by reducing interest rates, adjusting maturity dates and the like.
- Cozying up to his bank: Because Martin buys up tone woods whenever they become available, he has arranged to borrow up to $20 million without renegotiating his credit package.
- They recommend that both parties continually monitor and renegotiate the contracts.
- Do you think we should try to renegotiate our lease terms with the landlord?
- Contracting also negotiates and renegotiates rules of communication between astrologer and client.
- This would allow the store to sell electronic goods in at least some of its stores without renegotiating its user terms.
- Payment protection policies are expensive and unnecessary for many people, who can easily renegotiate their loans with their lender if they run into difficulties.
- Now he says he favors renegotiating the deal to ensure that workers have a right to collective bargaining and that environmental standards are upheld.
- He also said he would renegotiate contracts with unions and state employees, freeze spending on state contracts and travel and oversee a budget audit.
- In fact negotiating and renegotiating access takes place on almost a daily basis once the research is under way - but that brings me to the research process itself.
- The settlement was subsequently renegotiated on more favourable terms on 10 November 1998 and approved by the court in the form of a consent judgment.
- A further implication of the suspension is that meat exporters to South Africa might be required to renegotiate the terms of export with South Africa.
- They are often unnecessary and expensive - when borrowers can simply defer payments and renegotiate the lending terms.
- There has never been a better time to renegotiate a maintenance contract.
Derivatives adjective Recently, both Peter Hawker, chairman of the Consultants and Specialists Committee, and John Hutton, health minister, have said that the contract is not renegotiable if the vote is negative. Example sentencesExamples - The murkiness and partial rationality of shifting, renegotiable settlements are the vices of politics that legalist liberals seek to preclude.
- In an attempt to strong-arm the electorate, Chirac made it clear that in the event of a ‘no’ vote, the constitution would not be renegotiable.
Definition of renegotiate in US English: renegotiateverbˌrēnəˈɡōSHēātˌrinəˈɡoʊʃieɪt [with object]Negotiate (something) again in order to change the original agreed terms. the parties will renegotiate the price no object she asked to renegotiate after signing the contract Example sentencesExamples - The ability to improve supply chain management and to successfully renegotiate terms with customers to offset most of the current cost increases will, however, be vital.
- In return, certain other mortgages were renegotiated with more favourable terms for the defendants by reducing interest rates, adjusting maturity dates and the like.
- There has never been a better time to renegotiate a maintenance contract.
- But in reality lenders are more than happy to renegotiate payment terms if you run into such difficulties - which may not even happen.
- A further implication of the suspension is that meat exporters to South Africa might be required to renegotiate the terms of export with South Africa.
- This would allow the store to sell electronic goods in at least some of its stores without renegotiating its user terms.
- They are often unnecessary and expensive - when borrowers can simply defer payments and renegotiate the lending terms.
- Payment protection policies are expensive and unnecessary for many people, who can easily renegotiate their loans with their lender if they run into difficulties.
- Do you think we should try to renegotiate our lease terms with the landlord?
- If the auditor issues a qualified opinion, the insurer won't issue coverage unless the company renegotiates new policy terms.
- He tried juggling things himself, renegotiating payment terms with creditors.
- Now he says he favors renegotiating the deal to ensure that workers have a right to collective bargaining and that environmental standards are upheld.
- They recommend that both parties continually monitor and renegotiate the contracts.
- In fact negotiating and renegotiating access takes place on almost a daily basis once the research is under way - but that brings me to the research process itself.
- He also said he would renegotiate contracts with unions and state employees, freeze spending on state contracts and travel and oversee a budget audit.
- Since then, the Danbury, Connecticut-based Company has renegotiated the policy annually to add on another year.
- Contracting also negotiates and renegotiates rules of communication between astrologer and client.
- The photographer must offer to repair them or renegotiate the invoice charge.
- Cozying up to his bank: Because Martin buys up tone woods whenever they become available, he has arranged to borrow up to $20 million without renegotiating his credit package.
- The settlement was subsequently renegotiated on more favourable terms on 10 November 1998 and approved by the court in the form of a consent judgment.
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