Sentence examples for perhaps compromise from inspiring English sources

Perhaps compromise can be found over the Lib Dems' expressed wish to increase the threshold at which people start paying tax to £10,000, something which the Chief Secretary to the Treasury, Danny Alexander has argued is close to being agreed.

"We are open to discussion and perhaps compromise on the exact size and appearance of the building itself," he says.

Clearly articulate the relationship between themselves and the commissioners and other stakeholders in the research and how this may shape, and perhaps compromise, the research process.

(It must be noted that Ms. Costa was perhaps compromised by the substitute tank she used after her own was delayed in transit).

The question from the news media — who had seen one of their own humiliated, and perhaps compromised — was how sorry Minaya was and how damaging was this to an organization known for its follies on and off the field.

As I am a father to two sons who passed through the city's public schools, and so perhaps compromised, I put the proposition to a friend, Serge Avery, who teaches at Brooklyn Technical High School, among this city's best: If you survived the mayor's culling of the herd, would you accept a salary in the low six figures in exchange for teaching classes of 62 kids each?

The latest study, from the universities of Cambridge and Utrecht, tests the idea that the disorder may be the result of an "extreme male brain", perhaps compromised by exposure to male sex hormones during brain development in the womb.

Indeed, perhaps compromised function of the proteasome and autophagy arising from such intermediates may be the principal toxic insult to the cell (see below).

If the study is revised to refocus on the broad role of BMP signaling, then the novelty of the study is perhaps compromised by the authors' recent study in Nasonia (Ozuak et al., 2014).

To investigate whether WUPyV or KIPyV is present in persons with chronic viral infection and perhaps compromised immunity, we conducted a cross-sectional study in which we screened the following for WUPyV and KIPYV DNA: plasma samples from HIV-infected persons, serum samples from hepatitis C virus (HCV infected persons, and a control group of HIV-negative persons.

Mark Pritchard, Conservative MP for The Wrekin, suggested that "perhaps a compromise on grammar schools is to allow existing grammar schools to expand, but not necessarily allow completely new schools".