The phrase "a need for compromises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing situations that require mutual concessions or adjustments in order to reach an agreement or solution.
Example: "In negotiations, there is often a need for compromises to ensure both parties feel satisfied with the outcome."
Alternatives: "a necessity for concessions" or "a requirement for trade-offs".
Mrs. Clinton began talking about a need for compromise more than a year ago, shortly after the 2004 elections, when some Democrats began arguing that the party's poor showing stemmed from the fact that it was seen as too liberal on social issues.
He added: "Everyone recognises there is a need for compromise.
There is a need for compromise on both sides, he says.
In Germany it created a need for compromise over 1,000 years before Napoleon finally abolished in 1806 what then became a Hapsburg dynastic empire in south-east Europe.
Mr. Powell, a retired Army general who was a chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under President George H.W. Bush and President Bill Clinton and Secretary of State under President George W. Bush, criticized the Republican Party as failing to recognize a need for compromise.
The prime minister has already hinted at this when Mr Cameron suggested that there would be a "need for compromise" between the previous western insistence that Assad has to go now and the Russian refusal to contemplate his departure at all.
The British conquest of New France in the mid-1700s brought a large Francophone population under British Imperial rule, creating a need for compromise and accommodation.
Next year's elections also could produce a clear mandate for one party to reduce deficits according to its priorities without any need for compromises.
"There really is a need for a compromise and I think that the doctors would be happy to accept a compromise.
One of the most significant differences is between the major emerging powers, China and India, which have displayed the most aggressive opposition to the plan, and the United States, which has emphasized a need for global compromise.
