Sentence examples for compromise towards from inspiring English sources

Beijing should show "no tolerance and compromise" towards Pyongyang over its nuclear weapons programme, China's international mouthpiece said on Thursday following Kim Jong-un's unexpected nuclear test.

Their trip comes as the Indonesian president, Joko Widodo, indicated on Tuesday he would show "no compromise" towards the Australians who are facing execution by firing squad after their appeals for presidential clemency were rejected – Chan's this week and Sukumaran's earlier this month.

But the right of dictating Europe's monetary policy, the profiting more than anybody else from a weak currency and the access to a bigger, wider European market to sell products over a decade – shouldn't that bear some responsibilities or compromise towards the other members?

While a partner attacking appears exceptional, there have been cases in which attackers have exploited partner relationships and used compromised partners as stepping stones to further their compromise towards reaching their goals.

Without compromise to society, to functions a woman has to fulfill, without compromise towards the art market -- she never developed a signature style, for example -- and also towards special movements, also towards the feminist movement.

d) Compromise towards the assisted community - participation in community meetings as part of the work in the PSF ('yes' or 'no'no

The idea is that unless Israel bears the full cost of and responsibility for occupation, it will not be able to make constructive and fair compromises towards the end of its military occupation.

The momentum presently is going the wrong way, away from the Kerry-Lieberman alreadyn Power Achocklready chock full of tough compromises) towards an clean energy investment bill with a weaker carbon cap, or no cap at all.

What happened in Egypt has strengthened this tendency towards compromise".

This remains an essential first step towards compromise.

The German chancellor evidently shared his temperamentally Germanic predilection towards compromise and consensus.