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The phrase "a man of compromises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is willing to make concessions or adjustments in their beliefs or actions to reach an agreement or maintain harmony.
Example: "In negotiations, he proved to be a man of compromises, always seeking a solution that satisfied both parties."
Alternatives: "a person of concessions" or "a man of flexibility".
Exact(1)
He was active in the Norwegian Authors' Union, becoming known as "a man of compromises" after having calmed a linguistic debate in the union.
Similar(58)
Both: he is a man of compromise.
"I cannot say that Paolo is a man of compromise".
Mr. Rafsanjani values his status as a man of compromise.
By choosing a man of compromise in Xi, the Party is opting for a steady-as-it-goes course.
For example, while portraying himself to the West as a man of compromise, Abbas said flatly last October that "we refuse to recognize a Jewish state".Whoa.
He has never been a man of compromise: witness his "self-coup" in 1992, when, with army support, he sent Congress packing.
Many analysts say that Mr. McDonnell is a man of compromise and was motivated as much by his aversion to controversy as his aspirations for national political office.
A similar fence-straddling attitude could be discerned in, of all things, the latest offering from Edward Albee, never known as a man of compromise.
Valls enjoys higher popularity rates than the president, and is seen as a no-nonsense doer while the president is seen as a man of compromise and indecision.
If you're a man of principle, compromise is a bit of a dirty word.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com