Sentence examples for satisfying compromise from inspiring English sources

This year's 10-day festival, which ends on Sunday, is therefore a less than satisfying compromise.

Importantly, we observe a consensual sample range (1 2 μL), which provides a satisfying compromise between lipidomic coverage and sensitivity, and where reproducibility is the highest (Table 1 and Fig. S1).

Reaching satisfying compromises with the head of a lab or the department chair requires first-rate communication and social skills.

Results of the annual performance illustrated that the proposed control strategy would lead to satisfying compromises between the energy and indoor environmental performance.

This time, the job would not be to find a compromise between satisfying the masses and mollifying executives at a few failed companies, but to coax the hundreds of boards that lack Buffett's common sense or fortitude into different behavior.

The proposed method aims to find the best compromise between satisfying the target system reliability and optimizing the component performance.

Among all possible multi-layered walls, the symmetrical three-layered one, with the high heat capacity layer between two equal layers made of insulating material, turns out to be an excellent compromise fully satisfying the first criterion and, with good approximation, the second too.

IGN called the gameplay "a really impressive evolution of the old-school Metroid design", and GameTrailers described it as "a nice compromise between satisfying fans and opening up the series for a wider audience".

The position of the reformist, Khatami discovered the first time through, is one of compromise, which means satisfying no one.

In fact, it was a political compromise aimed at satisfying two sets of conflicting interests: those of corporate sponsors, some of whom wanted a change in the discriminatory policy, and of the Catholic and Mormon Church hierarchies, who sponsor and fund much of the Boy Scouts' activities.

He led a group of moderate delegates who wrote a compromise constitution aimed at satisfying both unitarian (those favouring a unitary government) and federalist (those favouring a federal government) delegates.