The phrase "are compromising with" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct form would be "are compromising on" or "are compromising with someone."
Example: "The two parties are compromising on the terms of the agreement to reach a mutual understanding."
Alternatives: "are negotiating with" or "are reaching an agreement with."
If either one, but particularly Boehner, is seen to be compromising with the other side, the furies will descend on him.
The Republican energy came from the House, and it was compromising with a Democratic president who embarrassed the Republicans over shutting down the government.
The presidency is a thankless job, one that requires whoever takes up its mantle to constantly be compromising: with other nations, with politicians on both sides of the aisle, with industries trying to stay afloat, with other branches of the government.
Rather, it is compromising with each other and submitting to each other's ideas, thoughts, or methods.
So be careful before you plan on changing your Instagram notification settings as you might be compromising with your Instagram fun experience.
Last week, during a visit to a Pennsylvania coal mine that was recently fined for violating environmental laws, Pruitt dismissed concerns from environmentalists who he said think that in a push to increase coal, oil and gas production, he and others are "compromising outcomes with respect to our environment".
This emphasis on accessibility is compromising the seriousness with which things can be appreciated".
In addition, Kenneth worries that pressure to make quarterly results is compromising his relationship with customers.
Mr. Hilton thought Mr. Cameron was compromising too much with the European Union and moving too slowly on their vision to cut bureaucracy.
The first step in doing bad things with email is compromising users, but if you can compromise a company, then you have more than just an address, you have the means by which to steal an identity.
