Sentence examples for compromise offering from inspiring English sources

They, too, have been forced to seek compromise, offering incentives to oil drillers, nuclear power advocates, antitax groups, coal companies and utilities.

Throughout the crisis, Mr. Assad has sought to appear reasonable and willing to compromise, offering concessions even as the security forces continued to kill and arrest demonstrators.

In the end, rather like Helmut Kohl, her Christian Democrat predecessor as chancellor in the 1980s, she made a gesture to help seal the compromise, offering Poland €100m extra from aid earmarked for eastern Germany.

Some audience members are too unnerved to manage this conceit, and will look away until your eyes have moved on, while others adopt a compromise, offering sheepish grins or nodding knowingly in silent acknowledgement of your tacit relationship.

The amount of carrier F2 used in this study (290 to 400 nmol) is a compromise, offering SA and RCY that are high enough for several human PET studies from one production run.

But when he introduced the amendment, Cruz said it was meant to be a compromise, offering legal status to undocumented immigrants, but without a pathway to citizenship.

You may want to offer some compromise by offering to pay some type of cancellation fee, returning funds received as a result of the contract, or offering to continue the contract for a few more months.

A member of the Finance Committee's staff called the plan a compromise between offering immediate aid to the elderly and an insurance plan aimed at worst-case outcomes.

Some Republican leaders have suggested there might be a compromise in offering them a separate, fast track to legal status and perhaps citizenship, without the same deal for other undocumented immigrants.

Days after he appeared ready to compromise by offering the protesters a referendum in which residents of Istanbul would decide the park's fate, Mr. Erdogan seemed to have run out of patience.

This month, Serbia's foreign minister, Vuk Jeremic, appeared to adopt a more conciliatory tone, saying his government was ready to compromise by offering Kosovo rights associated with sovereignty, like membership of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.