Sentence examples for compromising stances from inspiring English sources

The leaders were conservatives or revisionist nationalist, most of whom had taken compromising stances with the Japanese colonialism.

The failure of Mr. Morsi's government to find and free the captives since their disappearance on Thursday has developed into a political black eye and exposed rifts between Mr. Morsi's more conciliatory approach to dealing with extremists and the less compromising stance of the Egyptian military.

Only the looming elections will tell whether such tough talk from a man famous for his compromising stance will convince voters.

China risks losing its smart power -- which it has tried, somewhat successfully, to build -- by reverting to its traditional, maximalist and non-compromising stance on geopolitical disputes.

In fact, such a move could hurt her if it's perceived to be compromising the stances she took in the primaries in order to be more acceptable to Democratic movers and shakers.

But Jumblatt isn't the only politician who is compromising his stance in the country's ever-changing political game.

They're in a tough spot here; they can't push the form factor much smaller without compromising their stance on netbooks, and they can't just keep making incremental improvements or tablets and other, cheaper ultraportables will overtake the Air.

Could they make a commerically acceptable record without compromising their intellectual stance?

Markus Söder, Bavaria's state premier, accused Merkel of trying to gain bilateral deals with EU member states in exchange for compromising Germany's stance on financial burden-sharing in the eurozone.

Our research therefore supports the view that corporate decision-makers tend to favor the conciliatory stance and compromising awards typically associated with arbitration, only when exchanges are expected to be highly coordinative.

Moreover, the Republicans may feel compelled to take on even more pugnacious stances, as not compromising is the only way for a highly homogeneous and partisan group to convey strength and a winning attitude.