Sentence examples for compromise in return for from inspiring English sources

He noted that about 60 percent of Serbs supported E.U. accession and were willing to compromise in return for economic prosperity.

The legacy endured for nearly half a century after Smith's death, and the church only surrendered it as a compromise, in return for Utah statehood.

Until Republicans give ground on taxes, Mr. Obama will stay on the sidelines, aides say; he is hoping that with polls on his side, Republicans eventually will compromise in return for Democrats' agreement for savings from Medicare and Social Security.

Negotiators struck a compromise: in return for laying down their arms, the LRA would face traditional and lenient tribal justice.

Greek officials flew to Brussels after Tsipras signalled he would soften his stance and accept painful compromises in return for promises to alleviate the country's staggering debt.

Republican hardliners say it's a compromise — helping out Dreamers in return for more border security.

While Washington officials said that this was just a "confidence-building measure" and that they still demanded a suspension of enrichment during talks, some analysts suggested a compromise to allow some enrichment in return for major Iranian concessions, including on international inspections.

Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C ., a key congR-S.C .al ally of Trump, suggested on CBS that the president would be open to a compromise that includes wall funding in return for protections for "dreamers," immigrants brought to the United States illegally as children, and others with temporary protected status.

In particular, the Israelis were worried that the Iranians would create linkages between the nuclear issue and other regional concerns of the US, and by that manage to retain aspects of the nuclear program in return for compromises on regional matters. .

In particular, the Israelis were worried that the Iranians would create linkages between the nuclear issue and other regional concerns of the US, and by that manage to retain aspects of the nuclear program in return for compromises on regional matters.

Democratic Congressional leaders were muted in their support for the president's plan and were troubled that Mr. Obama had made his overture to Republicans without any sign that they would compromise in return.