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Discover LudwigThe phrase "compromised to" is not a common or grammatically correct construction in English
It is possible that someone might use it informally in spoken language, but it would not be considered proper grammar for written English. A more appropriate way to use the word "compromise" in a sentence is as a verb, such as "She compromised with her boss on the project deadline." or as a noun, such as "The compromise reached between the two parties was fair."
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"The assessments of the Guantánamo Review Task Force have not been compromised to Wikileaks.
"In too many instances outsourced healthcare has resulted in care being compromised to cuts costs.
We encourage users who suspect their accounts have been compromised to immediately change their passwords".
He says he believes that the baby was too compromised to survive.
"We compromised to get to this place, as did our union members".
The American ambassador, Ryan C. Crocker, suggested that both sides had compromised to reach the deal.
The assessments of the Guantanamo Review Task Force have not been compromised to Wikileaks.
Little girls are being murdered, and, as far as Dunford can see, the police are too compromised to catch anyone.
No user data, no Barbie content, and no major security nor privacy protections has been compromised to our knowledge".
We compromised to return the remains after DNA collection, so access to the knowledge [collected] would be preserved".
The master plan by Daniel Libeskind, selected amid great fanfare in 2003, has been compromised to the point of extinction.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com