The phrase "afraid to compromise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's reluctance or fear to make concessions or adjustments in a situation, often in negotiations or discussions.
Example: "She was afraid to compromise on her principles, fearing it would undermine her integrity."
Alternatives: "hesitant to yield" or "reluctant to make concessions."
We must argue our positions fervently and never be afraid to compromise.
As for Israel, the country that prided itself on being an island of democracy in a sea of dictatorships is liable to become less liberal, less decent and more afraid to compromise.
The Israelis went into the village of Halhoul themselves because, he said, they were afraid to compromise certain intelligence sources and worried that the Palestinians would not make the arrests.
"It makes people who are supposed to be courageous meek because people are afraid to compromise when they have a Super Pac that's going to attack them and bring them down within their own party.
"In this country, social movements always have to compromise, but when they compromise they're afraid of losing their identity".
They are afraid to have negotiations go any further because they would have to compromise on those interests".
This, I'm afraid, is British party politics: the voters are forever being asked to compromise, but the politicians don't have to.
This was because he was afraid of lies in public life: he was very severe and refused to compromise.
Is it reasonable to ask people who are already suffering or at risk to compromise their safety or privacy, merely because we are afraid of being tricked?
A pragmatic Congressional veteran, he has been open to compromise with the White House in the past and is not afraid to break with House conservatives.
"If we have any group of citizens who are afraid to talk to us or don't trust us," Chief Biehl said, "that's going to compromise our ability to produce public safety".
