Sentence examples for compromised nature from inspiring English sources

In Fantastic Four, the climax comes as a disposable afterthought, advertising its own deeply compromised nature.

Aetna's decision reflects an awkward reality: the jerry-rigged, politically compromised nature of Obamacare has made the program unstable, and unable to live up to its lofty promises.

The compromised nature of medical care as noted by the Christmas Island doctors, the devastating impact immigration detention has on mental health as raised by Peter Young or the abuse of children as raised by Save the Children staff.

You were willing to run, not against Hillary in some personal sense, but against the compromised nature of the political system itself.

I say this with full cognizance of the flawed, compromised nature of politics in general and the Democratic Party in particular.

Despite the compromised nature of the RNA obtained upon extraction from paraffin-embedded sections, high-quality data has been previously obtained upon hybridisation to microarrays, with quantitative detection of up to 80% of genes when compared to fresh-frozen samples (Lewis et al, 2001).

When development encroaches on dunes, it intensifies erosion and compromises nature's ability to absorb wave impact.

Such fidelity is controlled at multiple steps and can be compromised in nature and in the laboratory to rewire protein synthesis with natural and synthetic amino acids.

Due to the extremely small and compromised complex nature of tissue by fixation and embedding, allelic dropout (false homozygosity) was seen in the amplification of few target loci probably by virtue of stochastic fluctuations of the target DNA.

Sometimes, the work stops there the goal being only to conserve the object or site in digital form for generations to come, especially in cases where it is "threatened with destruction, or compromised by nature, tourism or vandalism".

It just occurred to me that the pressures for you to compromise the nature of your music suddenly strikes me as quite similar to the way young LGBT people have to make a choice about whether to try to assimilate, with potentially dire outcomes, or to be who they are.