Sentence examples for compromises of course from inspiring English sources

Some political compromises, of course, are craven or even disastrous; there's a reason that the words "appeasement" and "Yalta" remain part of the lexicon.

Such compromises, of course, were anathema to the Neturei Karta, who regard themselves as the sacred remnant, while others have supped with the devil.

Corbyn has already had to make compromises of course, for example over giving Cameron a blank cheque on the EU referendum.

It's not just corruption that compromises, of course; Jane Mayer points out that Hosni Mubarak's new vice-president, Omar Suleiman, helped out with our rendition program, and is implicated in torture.

Compromise, of course, is a relative term.

Any compromise, of course, will alienate some voters.

It's a compromise, of course, but nothing works perfectly.

This compromise, of course, puts much less work into the public domain than my clients believed that the framers of the Constitution envisioned.

You can live as cheaply as in SF if you are prepared to compromise, of course.

Bush's most famous bipartisan compromise, of course, was one that got him into trouble: the 1990 budget deal in which he agreed to raise taxes to help shrink the federal deficit, a betrayal of his "read my lips" campaign promise.

Which compromises me of course, but it also gives me a better than average sense of just how reliable his account is.