Sentence examples for rule of compromise from inspiring English sources

Opposition, the free expression of dissent and the rule of compromise all presuppose a shared identity.

By confining bees to specific proportions of EAAs and sucrose, we were able to identify the IT and the rule of compromise for diets composed of EAAs and carbohydrates (EAA C).

The intake arrays recorded in the present experiment tended to hinge at a point of least consumption on one diet and open outwards as bees ingested more on diets diverging from this ratio, indicating that the bees followed an asymmetrical quadratic rule of compromise as in Fig.  1b (Simpson et al. 2004).

In only pursuing the question whether concealed-weapons bans were thought to be unconstitutional hundreds of years ago, the Peruta court undermined the rule of law and compromised the rights of ordinary Americans who seek to defend themselves and their families.

"We are open for dialogue," says Raza Rabbani, acting secretary-general of the PPP, though he rules out compromise on the constitution.

Mr. Garfield of the Information Technology Industry Council said technology lobbyists accepted the privacy rules in a spirit of compromise, in light of the victories they won elsewhere with Mr. Obama's help.

It has been transformed over the last generation from an extraordinary step taken by disgruntled minorities into a hard-and-fast "rule of 60" that makes compromise extraordinarily difficult.

The new emperor, Bahādur Shah I (or Shah ʿĀlam; ruled 1707 12), followed a policy of compromise, pardoning all nobles who had supported his dead rivals and granting them appropriate postings.

Trade can only flourish where the rule of law cannot be compromised by capricious actions of sovereign states when the political winds shift.

(and yes, I am side-stepping here all the other ways in which one could fairly wonder whether the rule of law has been compromised, if not "erased' in the United States).

Rather as feminists had begun to talk about the "male gaze" portraying women as passive objects and demonstrating the inequality of gender relations, Said suggested that the mere fact of colonial rule must inevitably compromise the writing of even the most well-meaning of western orientalists.