Sentence examples for make a difficult trade from inspiring English sources

But we had to make a difficult trade because of the situation we were in.

By paying the bonuses, Mr. Viniar said, Goldman was trying to make a difficult "trade-off" between "being fair to our people who have done a remarkable job" and "also what's going on in the world".

By paying big bonuses, he said, the bank was trying to make a difficult trade-off between "being fair to our people who have done a remarkable job" and "what's going on in the world".

By paying the bonuses, Mr. Viniar said, the bank was trying to make a difficult "trade-off" between "being fair to our people who have done a remarkable job" and "also what's going on in the world".

"The F.D.I.C.'s board has to make a very difficult trade-off," said Arthur J. Murton, the director of the division of insurance and research.

Yet there may be a difficult trade-off to be made between security and power consumption.

Some had no access to COBRA when their companies closed up; others had to make the difficult trade off between food and shelter or health insurance because their unemployment payments couldn't cover both.

European lawmakers across the political spectrum warned of a loss of confidence in the Obama administration that would make a free trade deal difficult.

Arguments for preserving and increasing council housing would be the stronger for allowing that too much of London's present stock is poor and extremely expensive to keep up, and that even the most well-intentioned boroughs have to make difficult trade-offs between competing priorities and cannot magic money out of thin air.

When choosing successors to managerial posts, top management has to make some difficult trade-offs in terms of what is good for the person, the unit, and the organization.

As short-term traders, runaway markets like the one we've been experiencing for the past few days can make for difficult trading.