Sentence examples for processes and compromise from inspiring English sources

The potential loss of the cryptic southern F. vesiculosus lineage could end ongoing diversification (or speciation) processes and compromise the adaptive potential of the species as a whole in the face of future global warming.

Melding does not require many of the processes and compromises associated with conventional techniques like adhesive bonding and mechanical fastening.

These errors may impair the diagnostic process and compromise patient safety.

In addition to that cost, metrological problems may bias the crawling process and compromise the reliability of the data.

"I am disappointed that it was edited by politicians just before the vote, but it is a political process and compromises are a part of the deal".

This burden, in turn, prolongs the inflammatory phase and complicates the healing process and compromises resolution of inflammation.

We propose the combined application of two multi-criteria decision-making methods, namely, the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) and Compromise Ranking method (VIKOR), to facilitate the selection of the best solution for electrical supply of remote rural locations, involving technical, economic, environmental and social criteria.

In conclusion, whereas both nicotinic and muscarinic cholinergic antagonists disrupt performance in the attentional task, the increase in response latencies entails that correct responding becomes more dependent on the working memory processes and thus compromises conclusions as to a selective disruption of attention.

Overall, we argue that there is inadequate consideration of trade-offs, both process and substantive, throughout the sustainability assessment process, and insufficient considerations of how process decisions and compromises influence substantive outcomes.

Claiming this would violate the Kyoto Protocol's principle of differentiated responsibilities for rich and poor countries, Chinese negotiator Huang Huikang said, "I want to emphasize on our side no compromise on the two track process and no compromise on the interests of developing countries".

You might be possessed by what the historian Richard Hofstadter called "the paranoid tendency," confronted by a media with interests that "are (or are felt to be) totally irreconcilable" with your own, "and thus by nature not susceptible to the normal political processes of bargain and compromise".