| Ideally, a couple will have fallen into a pattern not so much of nickel-and-dime quid pro quo, but rather, a more natural exchange of, let's say, in-kind donations. |
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| A quid pro quo agreement means that one party agrees to do something in return for the agreement of another party to do something else. |
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| The Budapest document makes sense historically only as a quid pro quo agreement resting upon American credibility to act. |
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| The quid pro quo is that the wife pays a sum that must not exceed the value of the wedding gift. |
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| Someone is going to say that there must have been some connection, or there may have been a quid pro quo that we did not know about. |
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| The quid pro quo mentality or idea of reciprocity, based on a principle of equality, is therefore quite wrong. |
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| With a pitiful quid pro quo they are proposing a joint European Day of Remembrance for perpetrators and the victims. |
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| That is a threat, but we need to have some sort of quid pro quo on this issue. |
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| The quid pro quo was non-acquisition of national nuclear weapons, or at least keeping efforts to develop them opaque. |
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| As a quid pro quo for France's return, the declaration includes an explicit mention and recognition of European defence in the European Union. |
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| This involves greater use of combined transport for which the quid pro quo would have some flexibility with regard to the use of heavy vehicles. |
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| They are merely a particular form of quid pro quo and do not imply any charitable relief. |
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| Consequently, the minimum investment and job creation requirements cannot be regarded as quid pro quo, calculated on the basis of the amount of the investment. |
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| The misunderstanding of the word or the quid pro quo is the unintentional pun, and is related to it exactly as folly is to wit. |
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| I guess that gift was expected to provide some quid pro quo. |
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| Section 170 states that quid pro quo donations, for which a taxpayer receives something in return, are not deductible. |
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| Out of this sort of quid pro quo which many voters seem to be satisfied with, Mr. Funes today continues to gain the advantage and comfortably holds the lead in the polls on the voting intentions of his compatriots. |
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| There is no such thing as free lunch and relations between countries were guided by their national interests and based on a quid pro quo. |
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| Would you recommend that the government be agnostic regarding these acquisitions, and simply accommodate them as part of the quid pro quo exchange of the development of a strategic relationship? |
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| This latter measure is widely seen as a quid pro quo for Peru's decision not to follow jurisdictions such as Bolivia and Ecuador in reopening mining contracts or imposing windfall taxes. |
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| Investment promotion may therefore offer some quid pro quo for the less developed party in return for the protections it offers as host country to investors and their investments from the industrialized economy. |
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| As a quid pro quo to surrendering part of their land to the joint venture, the small scale farmers get access to irrigation, technical support and agronomy advice. |
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| This requirement for a quid pro quo means that liberal foreign investment rules will be established only in return for other features of a liberal bilateral agreement. |
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| There is a simple quid pro quo here, not just in the lack of Blu-ray drives, but also in the on-again, off-again nature of Sony camcorder sales in the Apple stores. |
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| Such prospects for potential loss imply the need for deeper concessions and resource transfer as quid pro quo in offsetting the expected loss of those countries and providing for adjustment mechanisms. |
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| It's a hoot, but can't overwrite the memory of that other diabolical aesthete who habitually enjoys an entrée of quid pro quo with an FBI youngling before the dinner gong. |
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| That the liberalisation of foreign investment rules should precede, and not be conditioned on the quid pro quo of liberalising the entire negotiating regime. |
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| They are a legitimate quid pro quo for the renouncement of such weapons by non-nuclear-weapon States, in accordance with the principle of undiminished security for all. |
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| In conclusion, as far as the terms of the guarantee are concerned it should be noted that no limit was placed on its duration and no remuneration or quid pro quo for the Government was stipulated. |
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| However, what they propose would breach the agreed Council position of quid pro quo replacement of open space which they voted for less than 10 months ago. |
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| Commutative justice relates to the exchange of one thing for another, and is bottomed on the principle of something for something, or as the lawyers say, quid pro quo. |
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| An in house team at Mack-Cali previously handled leasing in the building, but a source revealed that the company may be handing off the assignment as part of a quid pro quo. |
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| Traditionally, once the conduct was determined to be based on gender, it then would be categorized as either quid pro quo sexual harassment or hostile work environment. |
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| The quid pro quo for the Washington audience was Dominican choreographer Carlos Veitia's compelling Hispaniola, performed by Ballet Clasico's Isbell Piedra and Elvis Guzman. |
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| A secret US military agreement to arm Saudi Arabia was the quid pro quo. |
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| Follow-up album Quid Pro Quo included a new version of the band's 1986 hit In The Army Now, in support of the Help for Heroes charity campaign. |
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| Assured of his first champion trainers' title, Nicholls can land a treble with Blu Teen, Quid Pro Quo and Earl of Forestry. |
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| The company's Quid Pro Quo and Executive Link products are truly the silver bullets that sales organizations have been looking for. |
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| Having won the Arthur Ellis Award for Juvenile Crime Fiction, and been nominated for the Edgar Allen Poe Award, Quid Pro Quo is now in its third printing. |
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