Idiom: hammer something out (hammer out something)
— The most important thing is that we agreed to work together—we can hammer out the details at our next meeting.
— The business deal fell through because we couldn’t hammer the financial terms out.
— The delegates hammered out the main objectives of the new Global Compact on Migration during the plenary sessions and will meet again in two months to fine tune the details.
— After they installed the new elevators, they returned every day for two weeks to hammer out some minor problems that arose.
— We tried very hard to hammer out an agreement but after several weeks of negotiations, the deal has fallen through.
— Unfortunately, we weren't able to hammer out the proposal because we didn't have all of the financial documents needed.
— We understand that the new deal, which is currently being hammered out, will be similar to the previous one but have greater protections for the environment.
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