Sentence examples for tendency to compromise from inspiring English sources
A third evolutionary process involves adaptations of infectious organisms that enhance their tendency to compromise host cell defenses against cancer (Ewald 2009; Ewald and Swain Ewald 2012).
It is much too early to do victory laps, given the president's natural tendencies to compromise in his dealings with an adamant conservative majority.
Not always a team player they say, prone to stubbornness on occasion and with a tendency sometimes to compromise and 'fix' things in the short term thus storing up long-term trouble for the future.
Stone's history examines America's tendency in wartime to compromise First Amendment rights in the name of national security.
Obama isn't perfect by any measure -- arguments can be made against his hawkishness and his overwhelming tendency to try to "compromise" with Republicans who have not done much, if anything, to disguise their loathing for him.
It may revive in these young leaders, who may be willing to compromise, a tendency to refreeze into rigid attitudes".
In this way DetMod manages to compromise between the complexity of genes or their products and their tendency to participate in different groups towards achieving different goals.
And though the character has a tendency to become less interesting once she loses her rough edges, Casey suggests that a willingness to compromise is a pragmatic quality that does not necessarily require sacrificing one's competitive edge.
He worries about what he calls "the old European disease, which is the tendency to make compromises with evil, to close one's eyes to dictatorship, to practice a politics of appeasement".
An ambivalent feature of democracy is the fact that representatives are forced to compromise their ideologies to stay in power, which can curb both positive and negative tendencies.
