Sentence examples for compromise to provide from inspiring English sources
For aircraft, which need a lot of power at low speed for takeoff, the size of the intake is a compromise to provide reasonable performance at all speeds.
Former Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean lent a little praise to Speaker of the House John Boehner Monday, saying that the speaker's political adeptness left him hopeful that Congress would work out a spending compromise to provide long term funding for the government.
But those times are estimated from sequence data, and in the presence of a model mismatch any of the estimated parameters may be "pushed" to an incorrect value in a compromise to provide the best fit given the "wrong" model.
In Liverpool, Corbett knows the bleak reality is that the council's own budget is too compromised to provide all the support that every financially excluded resident needs.
But come January, the big question for Obama will be whether he is willing to use his veto pen to thwart the GOP's reactionary legislation, or whether he will try to find compromises to provide some semblance of bipartisanship.
The lodger is a compromise, meant to provide company rather than care.
Ambassador Ulvert said his government favored an out-of-court settlement of the DBCP suits, but that any compromise needed to provide fair compensation to the workers.
This technique can suffer from artifacts in cellular ultrastructure due to compromises required to provide access to the immuno-reagents.
That said, pros will find themselves missing all the dials and buttons of their DSLR rigs, and advanced consumers might long for the lens-based control ring of the PowerShot S100 and new S110, but that's not an issue of the EOS M's design, it's the result of design compromises needed to provide a MILC camera that's uncluttered yet also small enough to be truly portable.
But that would severely compromise their ability to provide credit, so a more realistic approach is needed.
Mr. Spaniolo warned that further reductions would compromise its commitment "to provide a high-quality academic environment" and, more specifically, threaten progress toward becoming a national research, or tier-one, university.
