Sentence examples for ingenious compromise from inspiring English sources

Companies, however, have discovered an ingenious compromise: they can set up their hotlines outside France.

When Mr. Bush inevitably finds another ingenious "compromise" to make more of them available to medical research, there won't be outrage either -- only votes.

When it took power in 1977, he became health minister, striking an ingenious compromise—"an Irish solution to an Irish problem"—on the issue of birth control: contraceptives could be available on prescription, to married couples only.He became head of a short-lived minority government in late 1979, when the economy was floundering because of high taxes.

In Arab countries, ingenious compromises between depiction and non-depiction are sometimes found; on road signs, for example, a headless human figure will show pedestrians where to walk.

In spite of sharply divided views and fierce debate, our early Fathers came up with ingenious compromises.

This was an ingenious constitutional compromise by the drafters of the HRA.

But self-described "constitutional conservatives" should remember that Mr. Madison's ingenious system doesn't just require compromise.

It requires ingenious experimental set-ups that often compromise between the high sensitivity and rapid kinetics allowed by electrophysiological recordings (at the single-channel level, 1-10 molecanes can be functionally monitored in a membrane area of, say, 1 mm on a millisecond timescale) and the usually low signal to noise ratio associated with optical or spectroscopic methods.

So the diplomats and experts contrived ingenious work-arounds that seemed to preserve the Leader's diktat while making the necessary compromises.

Ingenious attempts by the physicists George FitzGerald of Ireland and Hendrik A. Lorentz of the Netherlands to devise a compromise to salvage the notion of ether were eventually superseded by Einstein's special theory of relativity (see relativity).

Statutory underpinning is unnecessary, says the Times, arguing in favour instead of Cameron's "ingenious… practical scheme" to use the royal charter as the regulator's backstop, which is "a reasonable compromise".