Sentence examples for compromise to create from inspiring English sources

The latest Democratic compromise, to create national nonprofit plans like those offered to federal employees, moves in that direction.

As shown in the following example, staff members tried to come to a compromise, to create a situation that was dignified for the resident and compatible to their own professional attitude: We let him keep his dignity and let him do things as he wants, but we do impose our own values a little bit because we go and check up on him every two hours.

The men were older than expected, and the couples faced hard compromises to create new lives and a community.

Privately I assumed Nye Bevan would win the day because he combined these two Rs with one immense historic achievement: he haggled, bullied and compromised to create the NHS of 1948, still there despite tough times in 2015.

The budget office is analyzing a compromise idea to create at least two national health plans modeled after those for federal workers and members of Congress.

That compromise helped to create an institution that for most of its two hundred plus years has earned and deserved the respect of most American citizens.

According to Gullicksen, one possible compromise is to create an exemption allowing individuals to rent out their principal place of residence for a certain amount of time each year.

And America needs a functional government with leaders that can negotiate and compromise enough to create the certainty and vision we are all hungry for -- one that lets us all move forward together as the UNITED States.

I get that dramatizations and inventions are part of the necessary compromises needed to create a historical, dramatic, and entertaining film.

A sensible compromise would be to create the site, with a proviso that all laws, like those on immigration and taxes, would be enforced by all levels of government.

In 2009, they had spent months piecing together a compromise that sought to create a national system of subsidized insurance — but one run by the states.