Sentence examples for shape compromises from inspiring English sources

Mr. Greenspan, like previous Fed chairmen, has long preferred to keep most debates within the Fed's boardroom and to shape compromises that allow for unanimous votes.

And Kenneth M. Duberstein, a former chief of staff to Ronald Reagan who is close to Mr. McCain and to Mr. Bush, said the senator was "very much in the driver's seat" and could now have increased opportunities to help shape compromises in the Senate.

With Mr. Ling now essentially sidelined, Mr. Hu and his faction may feel slighted, implying that carefully shaped compromises intended to ease Mr. Xi's rise may be unraveling.

Ice distorts that shape and compromises lift.

Mr Tilson is hopeful that a compromise will be struck, but the shape that compromise takes could determine whether international funders embrace the for-profit model.

But his limited ability in a divided government to affect the legislation and his inability before now to shape a compromise with House Republicans, many of them dedicated to never compromising with him, is proving the most significant test to date of his campaign promise to bridge the two parties and make Washington work.

Obama aides calculate that distance now will enhance the president's ability to shape a compromise later.

Whoever is president, however, will still have important leverage for his agenda and allied interest groups in shaping any compromises.

Mr. Petrakov insisted that Mr. Gorbachev was firmly behind the 500-days plan, even though the Soviet leader has sent mixed signals in public, failing in repeated attempts to shape a compromise between the 500-days plan with the Ryzhkov plan.

Although the vote was along party lines, with all 13 Democrats voting yes and all 10 Republicans voting no, senators said the decision would give both sides more time to shape a compromise that could attract broad support on the Senate floor.

Rather, informal conferencing will shape a compromise, which will then be voted on in the House, sent back to the Senate, and then on to the White House.