Sentence examples for compromise on which from inspiring English sources

"It's a fine piece of work, a compromise on which basis future work can be done," said Costas Simitis, the Greek prime minister.

Similarly, he hopes to steer a middle path between European values and Georgian traditions domestically.Yet Moscow and Georgian traditionalists tend towards zero-sum thinking rather than the spirit of compromise on which Mr Ivanishvili appears to rely.

Just so with Thursday's vote where he tried the unified-abstention tactic, only to be upbraided by Cable who insisted on being able to vote for the well-crafted compromise on which he had worked so hard.

It was also Obama's most optimistic: a time for him to "proclaim an end to petty grievances, recriminations and dogma that strangle our politics" and fulfil the promise of bipartisan compromise on which he campaigned.

Thomas E. Mann, a Brookings Institution scholar and co-author of "Vital Statistics on Congress," predicts that the ideology and determination of those elected in 2010 will "greatly complicate" sensible bipartisan compromise on which spending programs should be cut or preserved.

It precludes the possibility of compromise on which the success of public policy always depends".

It was that too many countries continued grandstanding at the Mexican resort, rather than seeking the compromises on which trade talks depend.Focus on farmingAgriculture was the toughest issue dividing negotiators both before and during the Cancún meeting.

As he said in his farewell remarks to the Senate on Dec. 12, he is convinced that the greatest obstacle the nation faces in addressing its problems is "the partisan polarization of our politics which prevents us from making the principled compromises on which progress in a democracy depends and which right now prevents us from restoring our fiscal solvency as a nation".

The WTO's members have promised to focus the Doha round on poor countries, many of which felt short-changed by the previous Uruguay round.Although rich countries know the Doha round will succeed only if poor countries see enough benefits, particularly in agriculture and textiles, the real haggling and the big political compromises on which a successful round depends still lie ahead.

She claims, however, that this compromise is the best one on which she could get bipartisan consensus.

It does little good to compromise on 14, which is the average.