Sentence examples for considerable compromises from inspiring English sources

Here's an extract:...The Government had to make very considerable compromises to avoid another embarrassing defeat.

And while the two roles make considerable compromises in order to accommodate one another, the result may be said to be more than the sum of its (many) parts.

Nonetheless, many stone Norman keeps made considerable compromises to military utility.

Basically, Gregory begins with a question that everyone has asked Obama a thousand times, then goes on to attempt to put words in his mouth twice, make generic mention of "hard choices" a couple of times, and giddily cheer-lead any efforts to stick it to "the left," as if the progressive caucus hasn't already made considerable compromises.

In the Kenyan case study, the proponents of the Sexual Offences Act had to make considerable compromises by deleting several sections of the original bill for it to be accepted and passed in parliament.

Yet, however much one despises servility, it is hard to see how a man of letters could have survived long in Rome without considerable compromise.

He should invite Congressional leaders to Camp David, put Simpson-Bowles on the table, and negotiate — not a lot, since the plan already includes considerable compromise, but enough to show good will.

Mr. Campbell argues that management has already made a considerable compromise, not only in money but in principle, by agreeing to terms that would retire only $3.6 million of the $6 million deficit.

Forget, for the moment, that the men Abdel Basset al-Megrahi and Al-Amin Khalifa Fhimah, the two Libyans charged with planting the bomb in the Pan Am airliner that blew up over Lockerbie in December 1988, killing 270 people are probably small cogs in a scary wheel and that it took a long time and considerable compromise to get them to trial.

While upping sticks might not be a problem for the affluent, for the cash-strapped it can be a difficult decision which involves careful planning and considerable compromise.

But as recently as September 2013, the proposals were described as "unworkable" by ISPs, and so the final draft required considerable compromise, mostly on the part of the content industry groups.