The phrase "aesthetic compromise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where visual appeal is sacrificed for practicality or functionality.
Example: "The design of the building was an aesthetic compromise, prioritizing energy efficiency over traditional beauty."
Alternatives: "visual trade-off" or "design concession".
Glazed pots offer a good aesthetic compromise between cheap plastic and expensive styles.
It would be a stretch to say that such color schemes reinforce "cultism and aesthetic compromise with the representatives of oppression," and in any case, even a happy warrior should choose her battles wisely.
She concludes, "it is this kind of dissociation of one kind of knowledge from another which reinforces cultism and aesthetic compromise with the representatives of oppression; precisely what Sontag herself was writing to deplore".
The pressure worked: the airport eventually attracted the attention of 300 artists from around the world, many of whom would not typically enter public-art competitions because of the effort involved, the trials of working with a bureaucracy and the likelihood of aesthetic compromise.
This means that the windows are only slightly reflective from the outside--an aesthetic compromise.
But why does ecological design have to be an aesthetic compromise?
He and his colleagues used to mull over these aesthetic compromises in their closed circle.
The determining factors which have to be taken into consideration to come to a final decision could be a combination of risk of damaging tissues, treatment time, costs, aesthetic compromises, stability and morbidity to name but a few.
In its most general form, the aesthetic value puzzle is the puzzle of why texts that evoke imaginative resistance are often aesthetically compromised thereby; this puzzle is typically discussed specifically in the context of morality.
Nathan was a lifelong enthusiast for shoemaking, technically curious and inventive, with an eye for simplicity, so hard to achieve around the aesthetic-practical compromise that is the human foot.
And achieving flexibility can entail aesthetic and structural compromises; a building tends to lose its integrity and coherency as it becomes more and more adaptable.
