Sentence examples for massive compromise from inspiring English sources

It's a massive compromise, but the alternative is...you can't do them.

Soluble CD163 has a molecular mass of approximately 130,000 daltons, and an electronegative pI of 5.82 is found in the urine after a massive compromise of the glomerular barrier.

The presentation may range from an isolated and non-enlarging lymph node asymptomatic for many years, to massive compromise of vital organs by infiltration that proceeds with great speed.

Given the president's long list of massive compromises to corporate lobbyists during his first two years, today's gesture to Wall Street is galling.

The extra loads for charging massive PHEVs could compromise the power system reliability and impose considerable stress on the power system.

Do not allow massive and controversial compromises to the marine ecosystem, such as dredging and mismanagement of spoil.

It looks like Sony is finally gearing up to add two-factor authentication to the PlayStation Network — some five years after a massive data breach compromised the details of millions of users, including potentially exposing users' credit card data.

Toyota, Nissan, Honda, Subaru and others have temporarily shuttered factories into next week while Japan continues to grapple with the effects of massive infrastructural damage, compromised nuclear facilities, and thousands of injured, displaced, and missing people.

It is worth noting that a proportion of patients with penetrating neck injury will require immediate surgical intervention without radiological assessment: current indications for such immediate surgical intervention include: those patients with an expanding haematoma, haemorrhagic exsanguination, shock, airway compromise and massive subcutaneous emphysema [27] (Fig. 3a c).

The massive ammonium release could compromise nitrogen economy in a woody perennial during secondary growth if it is not efficiently recycled [ 19].

Third, environmentally responsible practices (H1b) are highly relevant to developing countries where firms frequently are responsible for massive environmental pollution, which compromises living conditions (Ward et al. 2007).