Sentence examples for compromise driven from inspiring English sources

Each year Zootopia isn't an exhaustive catalog as much as a compromise driven by shifting schedules and varying degrees of obligation.

The investment strategy itself was not an unconstrained choice, but rather an evolved compromise driven by fund size, local investment pipeline, and the mandate and expectations of investors.

"The Bolsheviks understood that culture and music has a strong influence on people, and our refusal to compromise drove them insane".

Still, the compromise deal, driven by the Republican obsession with cutting the food stamps program, will leave many Americans worse off than before.

A compromise: We drove four more miles down to Vielha, the valley's main town, a less charming burg of ski stores and bars.

The long-windedness of parliamentary procedures, the inquiries and debates that meander for years towards a pointless fudgy compromise, would drive me mad.

#compromises Sasha drives me crazy with her incessant breast-feeding, but it's all worth it at the end of the day when she smiles at me with her crow's-feet eyes and coffee-stained teeth.

On the other hand, a second study has shown that tumor-derived p53 mutants stimulate the Warburg effect in cancer cells in conditions in which glucose is abundant, and genetic inhibition of glucose transporters compromises p53-mutant driven oncogenesis [ 7].

A settlement based on truth, reconciliation and amnesty served that need.In the case of Northern Ireland, the local parties were driven to compromise by a mixture of deep stalemate (it seemed impossible for either side to impose a final defeat on the other) and pressure from the two interested states, Britain and Ireland.

Several of this Hungarian director's earlier films -- notably "Mephisto" (1981) and "Colonel Redl" (1985) -- dealt with the exemplary modern agonies, especially acute in Central Europe in the middle decades of the 20th century, of decent men driven to compromise with evil.

Perhaps his experience in the Senate, with its tradition of give-and-take, will make him more amenable to compromise than the ideologically driven Ms. Norton, who tended to favor commercial interests at the expense of publicly owned resources and who acquiesced in a series of disastrous cuts in conservation programs.