Sentence examples for compromise the future from inspiring English sources

The Independent has chosen not to name the hospital, on the advice of Doctors of the World, which warned that to do so might compromise the future care it provided to the woman concerned.

In an unusual intervention, the United Nations secretary general, Kofi Annan, came to the Security Council to appeal for a solution that would not compromise the future of peacekeeping operations, which he administered for many years.

"The judgment of history will, we fear, be that he did more than any Englishman of his time to lower the reputation and to impair the strength and compromise the future of the Empire," said an editorial.

(The caller of a function that returns a fresh object may freely modify the object without fear that such modification will compromise the future correct behavior of that function). 2. (of a binding for a name) newly-allocated; not shared with other bindings for that name.

If climate warming is the real, long-term phenomenon that many experts think it is, scientists believe it could set off a series of changes that could kill 90percentt or more of the whitebark pine trees and possibly compromise the future of the threatened grizzly bear.

"For me, all our decisions should be based on financial common sense and if we don't do we will seriously compromise the future of all the clubs.

Most applauded the effort to get grade inflation under control, saying it would not compromise the futures of Princeton students and, in some cases, would be looked upon favorably.

It also compromises the future.

"I think if this plan is not passed, it compromises the future of the region as we know it," Mr. Sander said.

However, the high offtake rate of heifers is very unusual (18.6% of all sales), as this compromises the future growth of the herd (Abaelu 1973; Pullan and Grindle 1980; Sieff 1995).

"The BBC's actions may do serious damage to LSE's reputation for academic integrity and may have seriously compromised the future ability of LSE students and staff to undertake legitimate study of North Korea, and very possibly of other countries where suspicion of independent academic work runs high".