'compromise reliability' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been affected by a compromise and has decreased in reliability or when referring to a situation in which one person's reliability has been questioned due to a compromise. For example, "The city's decision to cut funding for road repairs compromised the reliability of the entire system."
Without careful consideration of the time-dependent power generation of PV, this discrepancy results in systems that are either over-designed and expensive, or compromise reliability.
However, excluding certain scales has been discouraged by the questionnaire's developers on the basis that it might compromise reliability [ 1].
The time required to complete such a fine-grained assessment can compromise reliability by contributing to rater response burden.
However, the results are based on the self-reported practices, and not from audit, which may compromise reliability.
Little work has been done to investigate the suggestion that the use of selected scales from a multi-scale health-status questionnaire would compromise reliability and validity.
These controversial results could perhaps be ascribed to the lack of standardization of the pre-analytical phase related to the serum separation time and the clotting temperature, which can influence platelet activation and, consequently, compromise reliability and reproducibility of the determinations [ 15, 17- 19].
As a result, the fatigue life of the solder joints could be over-designed with added cost or time, or under-estimated with a compromised reliability performance.
This has a direct impact on the availability requirements, compromises reliability and also contributes to the cost of resolving an unknown failure.
And telecommunications companies want to do the work themselves, not being willing to allow a landlord to do anything that might compromise their reliability and independence.
