Sentence examples for generate a compromise from inspiring English sources

This treaty introduced a system of arbitration to settle outstanding disputes between the King and the barons, using Richard as an initial adjudicator, backed up by Louis of France should Richard fail to generate a compromise.

The flexibility needed to accommodate mX involves negative feedback between rearrangement to generate a compromise guest location, signaled by mX positional disorder, and the creation of unused void space remote from the guest.

The co-infection of leprosy with tuberculosis is often the cause of death as M. leprae infection generates a compromised immune system, vulnerable to a subsequent M. tuberculosis infection that is still fatal in some parts of the world today.

This smoothing process does not only have to generate a good compromise between ironing out the sharpest discontinuities of the sensitivity map and at the same time conserving the essential sensitivity information, but also has to be capable of keeping certain feature lines of the geometry.

For scoring, copies of the original images were used on which contrast and brightness were modified equally on all images of a set to generate an optimized compromise in feature recognition.

"We clean the information [for you], and generate a set of indicators of compromise, any technical piece of information you can use to identify a threat actor such as hash, IP address, etc".

If you believe that the private key has been compromised, simply generate a new key pair to start from scratch, users will need to regenerate their signed messages to maintain a current proof of account ownership on external systems.

Communication is stateless; if Alice thinks her key has been compromised, she can simply generate a new key pair and register the new public key.

In the unlikely event that the key is compromised, the owner can generate a new key pair thus creating a new XDC, issue new XDC authorizations, and distribute them to all participating Web servers out-of-band.

That compromise generated a good deal of euphoria.

Howard Schultz, the company's chief executive officer, asked baristas who work in Washington-area Starbucks to scrawl "Come Together" on coffee cups for the rest of the week to generate enthusiasm for a compromise.