Sentence examples for compromises exist from inspiring English sources

But compromises exist, as suggested this week by the European Commission (see Charlemagne).

That's because many people don't know that much more civilized compromises exist.

Someone enters to threaten whatever order (always fragile, always compromised) exists.

If such a compromise exists, McConnell will find it.

For both patients with VLU and DFU, arterial blood flow should be evaluated and intervention considered if compromise exists (usually by referral to a vascular surgeon).

Natural selection cannot build perfect designs because of compromises that exist between different adaptations (e.g. a pelvic girdle designed for bipedal locomotion versus one designed to facilitate passage of a large brained infant).

The neo-bundles are a compromise: they exist to try to maintain some of that economic advantage while also appealing to a generation of people who, when it comes to television or frankly any kind of entertainment, want to get what they want exactly when they want it the so-called "now" generation.

The neo-bundles are a compromise: they exist to try to maintain some of that economic advantage while also appealing to a generation of people who, when it comes to television or frankly any kind of entertainment, want to get what they want exactly when they want it — the so-called "now" generation.

But, a compromise does exist; a path to cut sharply those CO2 emissions while still putting out those lights: LED lights.

While reports of dissent within the ranks of Ansar Al-Dine (between those committed to war and those determined to negotiate with France/ECOWAS) have raised hopes about the group disintegrating, it is possible that moderate voices within the organization are just buying time, and no real divisions or intention of a diplomatic compromise truly exist within the organization.

There is a requirement for further understanding and acknowledgment of the compromise that exists when palliative care consultations are delivered via telehealth; clinicians and families need to agree that the compromise is acceptable, and that the benefits outweigh the loss in human presence.