Sentence examples for compromise referred from inspiring English sources

The compromise, referred to as "I.T.-lite" within the S.E.C., relaxes that prohibition.

"Utah Compromise" refers to the LDS church's support for an LGBTQ anti-discrimination law passed in 2015, which made it illegal to fire or deny housing to someone based on gender identity or their stance on homosexuality, though it exempts religious organizations and the Boy Scouts of America.

When talks failed to find a compromise, Guyana referred the tiff to a tribunal whose verdict is binding under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea.News of the settlement saw CGX's share price leap to $2.50, up from 26 cents a year ago.

Some derided Kemp for his compromise and referred to him as a "con artist".

The compromise text referred instead to concerns as to the impact of the crisis in Syria on "the security of its neighbors and on regional peace and stability".

These usually circumspect finance professionals have fallen prey to targeted social engineering and business email compromises euphemistically referred to as phishing when the target is small fry or whaling when the target is a corporate boss or well-heeled individual.

Mr. Jalili campaigned on the idea of no compromise, explicitly referring to negotiations with the West over Iran's nuclear program, but which may also have been seen by the weary electorate in Iran as a cornerstone of his domestic intentions.

The compromise proposal was referred to a special committee proposed by Crittenden's fellow Kentucky senator, Lazarus Powell.

(3) A claim arising in connection with any transaction of the Veterans Health Administration for which the instructions in paragraph (a) or (b) of this section or in § 17.105(c) are not applicable, then, the compromise offer should be referred for disposition under § 1.900et seq. of this chapter to the field station Committee on Waivers and Compromises which shall take final action.

Resolutions outlining Kentucky's views on the proposed Compromise of 1850 were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations.

When pathogenic microorganisms can multiply beyond some critical mass in the face of invading antimicrobials, treatment outcome is compromised; this phenomenon is referred as antimicrobial resistance (AMR) [ 3- 9].