Sentence examples for compromise enabled from inspiring English sources
The compromise enabled 12 more Democrats to shift their votes in favor of the deal and join with a united Republican caucus to start debate.
The compromise enabled a boom mike to be held over a team's huddle during timeouts, like the one used with the Knicks during Tuesday night's telecast of their game against the Rockets.
Politically, the compromise enabled Mr. Martin to say that he had won something for consumers, although the fight showed that he had lost considerable support from both Democrats and Republicans both at the commission and in Congress.
In cystic fibrosis (CF), nutrition diagnosis is of critical relevance because the early identification of nutrition-related compromise enables early, adequate intervention and, consequently, influences patient prognosis.
As a compromise that enabled final passage of that measure, the White House and Congress agreed to a narrower provision that rolled back one important element of the media rules.
The bill initially ran into trouble when House appropriations chiefs objected to its funding provisions, but backers came up with a compromise that enabled it to reach the House floor for a vote.
The Bill of Rights was the compromise that enabled the Constitution to be ratified.
Davis was not allowed to practice with the team until he was under contract, thus the compromise contract enabled him to practice while still work to get a long-term deal done.
In the end, Mr. Montebourg was largely excluded from the final negotiations, and Arcelor was able to carry out its program essentially as planned, after some compromises that enabled the Hollande government to save face.
These actors negotiated with professional/statutory bodies and health unions on the need to develop the new cadre which resulted in compromises that enabled the policy process to move forward.
If both sides can shift approach, they may reach a compromise that enables unified opposition in areas where there is agreement, such as grammar schools or the NHS".
