The phrase "a compromise under which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an agreement or arrangement that involves mutual concessions or adjustments between parties.
Example: "The two companies reached a compromise under which they would share resources to enhance their competitive edge."
Alternatives: "an agreement whereby" or "a settlement in which".
South Korea has proposed a compromise under which developing nations would register domestic actions to slow the growth of emissions.
Ms. Snowe said she was open to a compromise under which a public plan could be "triggered" in states where people could not otherwise find affordable insurance.
In 1993, he helped broker a compromise under which Russia agreed to stop dumping aluminum onto world markets in return for loans to modernize its industry.
Afghan and American officials then reached a compromise under which the A Team was removed from the Nerkh district but that allowed other Special Operations units to remain in at least four locations in the province.
The 1993 "don't ask, don't tell" policy was a compromise under which the military would not investigate individuals' sexual orientation, and gay men and lesbians would not discuss their sexual orientation.
After a compromise under which a division of the powers of regency was arranged, Perdiccas exercised a wide authority in Asia as "supreme general" and soon began to act as if he meant to make himself king.
To prevent a showdown, Avraham Burg, the chairman of the Jewish Agency, proposed a temporary compromise under which religion would not be listed on an Israeli's identity card.
The German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung reported Wednesday that officials here were examining a possible compromise under which rescue funds were paid directly to Spain's Fund for Orderly Bank Restructuring, known as FROB.
Democrats said they were exploring a possible compromise under which the government and private insurers would share the responsibility and the financial risks of providing drug benefits to the elderly.
"So what, I ask you, differs your project from that monstrosity?" The developer, responding to the opposition, is considering a possible compromise under which it would build just half the planned homes.
When decisions are made solely by the lobbying of special interests—such as the navy, air force, and army the result is likely to be a constant compromise under which programs remain in the budget because of political considerations.
