Sentence examples for governmental compromise from inspiring English sources

Émile Ollivier, Ollivier also spelled Olivier, (born July 2, 1825, Marseille, France died Aug. 20, 1913, Saint-Gervais-les-Bains), French statesman, writer, and orator who, as minister of justice under Napoleon III, authored an abortive plan for achieving a governmental compromise between Napoleonic autocracy and parliamentary democracy.

A British rejection of membership on revised terms would be a symbolic detonation of inter-governmental compromise as the EU's vehicle for crisis management, and a potential trigger for nationalistic and populist contagion elsewhere.

Under national pressure for governmental reform, a compromise was reached and a new bill was passed that allowed the President to have complete control over removing his own cabinet, however, government appointees needed the approval of Congress within a thirty-day period.

Young people with activist inclinations may mistakenly believe "that, conventional avenues of change being hopelessly clogged, they should forsake political organization for single-issue, non-governmental groups unsullied by compromise".

Returned to Congress in 1875, he was appointed to a committee investigating a disputed election in Louisiana and devised the "Wheeler compromise," by which governmental control of the state was shared between the Democratic and Republican parties.

To send a positive message to voters European leaders will, however, have to rediscover the knack for pragmatic compromise and inter-governmental bargaining that used to be the hallmark of EU diplomacy.

Deference to Congress, a technocrat's belief in governmental solutions, and a taste for compromise have all figured in Breyer's jurisprudence.

No great wonder, when the recent governmental record of both parties is so deeply compromised.

They found that an automated espionage system based in China was using targeted e-mail messages to compromise thousands of computers in hundreds of governmental organizations.

It is just that, by their logic, the proper moment for dissent is when a compromise is being thrashed out in inter-governmental negotiations.

The Ministry of Education accepted the compromise, and convinced some scholars and non-governmental organizations to provide some follow up support.