Sentence examples for Mutual compromise from inspiring English sources

Am I missing something, or is there no Palestinian leader today ready to forswear terrorism and pursue a peaceful two-state settlement based on the principle of mutual compromise?

Settlements would no longer be an impediment to peace but rather a facilitator to a lasting peace accord built on the firm foundation of mutual compromise and mutual respect.

So far, the administration has been unable to make visible new headway in suggesting new formulas for mutual compromise; in fact, some officials said the positions on each side had slipped since Camp David.

In fact, before mentioning the word "Iran," Mr. Netanyahu expressed his desire "to forge a durable peace with the Palestinians" and explicitly stated the only viable path toward achieving his policy of a two-state solution: "We have to sit together, negotiate together and reach a mutual compromise".

There is promise, too, in the idea that Arafat — old, sick, and unchanging — may eventually be succeeded by one in his camp who will join the Israelis in giving up the divergent fantasies of the past and become serious about mutual compromise and normal life on this earth.

Hume's genetic account of property is striking for its lack of patriarchal assumptions about the family, its explicit denial that the creation of ownership does or can depend on any promise or contract, and its concept of convention as an informal practice of mutual compromise for mutual advantage that arises incrementally and entirely informally, without the use of central authority or force.

It's a complicated balancing act based on mutual respect, compromise, a clear-eyed assessment of both parties' strengths and weaknesses and a whole lot of trust.

In fact, Mr. Indyk, in a speech at the Hebrew Union College in Jerusalem on Sept. 14, said: "The challenge for the negotiators, and ultimately for Israelis and Palestinians alike, is to build a peace that is fashioned on that same basis of tolerance, mutual respect, compromise and coexistence.

Members of the "greatest generation", marked by conflict, they were strongly committed to a vision of social life framed in negotiation, mutual understanding and compromise.

Here was a man who forbade disagreement on the set and humiliated dozens of people, yet he put tyranny in the service of its opposite: his "institutional" films are all about argument, debate, mutual respect, and compromise.

In any case, the whole idea of sanctions goes against the EU ethos of compromise, mutual accommodation and deference towards national understandings of political values (something that British Eurosceptics often fail to see).