Sentence examples for compromises suggested from inspiring English sources

Now top officials at the World Trade Organization must assemble the compromises suggested by this group, and a handful of other blocs representing the richest and the poorest farmers of the world, and publish a text of an accord.

Since Camp David, both sides have marked out seemingly irreconcilable positions on the city, with Mr. Arafat demanding that Israel hand over sovereignty over all of East Jerusalem and Mr. Barak and his aides vowing that Israel will go no further than the compromises suggested by President Clinton and tentatively accepted by Mr. Barak at Camp David.

The consequences of digital identity compromises suggest that selected Automated Personal Identification Mechanisms, which enable computer systems to identify individuals, may be unsuitable in some contexts.

Even if Washington accepts the compromise suggested by Korean officials, it remained unclear whether that would placate the public.

His neutrality on the tax compromise suggested that he would not be an automatic vote for Mr. DeMint, whose political fund contributed to his campaign.

A compromise, suggested by the Brazilian delegation, saw the EU and Indians agree to a road map which commits countries to negotiating a protocol, another legal instrument or an "agreed outcome with legal force".

Mr. Sharpton had demanded that Mr. Ferrer endorse Mr. Thompson as a condition of winning his support; Mr. Ramirez, in what appeared to be an attempt at finding a compromise, suggested that the two men trade endorsements.

It is not clear if it will accept a compromise suggested by the (Social Democratic) finance minister, Peer Steinbrück, under which the tracks would remain federal property but the trains would be partially privatised.An ambitious government would find plenty to do in its remaining two years in office.

The marked upregulation of sumoylation upon entry into S phase even under conditions where de-conjugation is compromised suggested that the cell cycle influences the conjugation reaction.

Proponents of her compromise suggest that only a deep recession would actually spark a delay in implementing the new law.

David Cameron had promised to "get rid of the green crap", according to some newspaper reports, but the emerging compromise suggests ministers' decisions are going to be less definitive.