Sentence examples for how compromising from inspiring English sources

"We're increasingly struck how advertising is dominated online by huge entities, and how compromising and time-consuming it could be for so few of us to try and lure big corporations to support us," he wrote.

We have examined here how compromising the normal fission:fusion balance affects Myc's ability to regulate metabolism and energy generation, cell size and survival.

The results are discussed in terms of the origins and impact of these altered RNAs, the role of the Pol III complex as a type of boundary element, and how compromising association of particular chromatin binding complexes can have unforeseen global impacts on both the transcriptome and the proteome.

A central motivation behind the play was how "morally compromising" the job had become, says Neville.

The latest Sykipot strain offers a look at how hackers are compromising smart cards and indicates who they are after.

The bigger question is how America, without compromising its own open society, can defend itself against a suicidal enemy who uses the very infrastructure of an open economy in order to wage war.The answer will not be clear for years, and will depend crucially on the outcome of America's likely reprisals, unlaunched as The Economist went to press.

A joint research led by experts from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium and Stony Brook University in the U.S. showed how hackers were compromising advertisements on illegal livestreaming websites to inflict visitors with malware.

He also issued his strongest warning yet about how Silicon Valley firms were compromising the privacy of the public.

"The aim is to put in the elements we need to make this movie a hit, so that we can be much less compromising in how the second and third books are shot".

As it is, Alexander can at least congratulate himself on raising public awareness of a prime minister's duty to bestow his presence sparingly, with careful judgment, having considered, if he or she must accept a compromising invitation, how attendance could translate into human rights leverage or, as Ed Miliband prefers, "a flashpoint for protest".

There is an ongoing debate among philosophical nationalists about how much weakening and compromising is still compatible with a stance's being nationalist at all.