The phrase "at compromise with" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "in compromise with" or "at a compromise with."
Example: "The two parties were at a compromise with each other after lengthy negotiations."
Alternatives: "in agreement with" or "reached a settlement with."
But even as Mr. Erdogan seemed to indicate an attempt at compromise with the referendum offer, he coupled it with tougher language, saying that he ordered his interior minister on Wednesday to end all antigovernment protests within 24 hours.
Pelosi's hints at compromise with a Republican president stand in stark contrast to some Democrats in her caucus who have vowed to take an aggressive, even confrontational stance against his administration.
For a long time the Qieyun dictionary was assumed to represent the language of the capital of the Sui dynasty, Chang'an (in the present province of Shaanxi), but research has demonstrated that its major component was the language of the present-day Nanjing area with a certain attempt at compromise with other speech habits.
All this is being celebrated by lefties who spent years fuming at Obama's impotent attempts at compromise with a Republican Party that wouldn't give him anything.
As we grapple with how to decrease time in school and on campus, our nation as a whole is in need of people who are practiced at compromise with civility and of discussion with respectful deliberation.
Mr. Rose said that attempts at a compromise with the neighbors had been rebuffed, and that he tried to keep traffic and noise to a minimum.
He hinted at a compromise with the authorities, giving up his past activism in exchange for contact with his family and perhaps a reunion one day.
Hamas is much more powerful in Gaza, and even within Hamas the West Bankers are more willing to hint at a compromise with Israel than the Gazans.
Israel's assassination policy should be understood as a complement to its politics; its refusal to arrive at a compromise with its neighbours is the real story behind the extrajudicial killings.
Senator Mary Landrieu, the Louisiana Democrat who was lead sponsor of the act, maintained that her state had felt the brunt of the spill, but she arrived at a compromise with other gulf state lawmakers.
His successor, Julia Gillard, has backed the tax but hinted at a compromise with mining officials, whose advertising campaign convinced many voters that the tax would kill jobs and hurt the economy.
