Sentence examples for compromise the existing from inspiring English sources

The proposal is accepted if the impact on steady state security does not compromise the existing level of security.

The basis for this ban, namely a population estimate of between 600 and 1200 bowhead, was disputed by the bowhead hunters who claimed the population was around 7000 bowhead, a population size they claimed would not be compromised by the existing level of hunting.

In one press release, Andreas Nauen, chief executive of Senvion Australia, a windfarm builder, said any change to the RET would compromise the company's existing investments and "damage Australia's international reputation as a safe place to invest".

As TAEN (Third Age Employment Network) rightly argues this would be "not so much a compromise as the existing status quo wrapped up in new language".

Inoffensiveness, in fact, is the main political advantage of the system itself: it is a compromise between the existing one and the truly proportional kinds favoured by many reformers.The reason such arguments are not desperately important is not that how Britain elects its governments is trivial.

Any changes to the organisation and delivery of MDT discussions should not be allowed to compromise the effectiveness of the existing process.

Such risks compromise the foundation of any existing security design.

(4) Commercial regular service operations should not compromise the economic equilibrium of existing public service contracts.

(4) Commercial regular service operations should not compromise the economic equilibrium of existing or granted public service contracts in accordance with Regulation 1370/2007.

A distance threshold should be introduced to ensure that commercial regular service operations do not compromise the economic equilibrium of existing public service contracts.

A distance threshold, determined by the Member States, which should in any event not exceed 100 kilometres journey distance, should be introduced to ensure that commercial regular service operations do not compromise the economic equilibrium of existing public service contracts.