compromise - use in sentences

Object

  • impartiality: Such inappropriate ministerial generosity seriously compromises the impartiality of the planning process.
  • confidentiality: We shall keep what you tell us confidential, and refuse to act for anyone else if doing so could compromise that confidentiality.
  • effectiveness: The bottom line was that nothing would be done to compromise the operational effectiveness of the armed forces.

Converse of object

  • negotiate: However, even where a warrant for possession is issued, the parties can still negotiate a compromise to prevent eviction.
  • reach: To their credit the bandsmen did reach a compromise with the police.
  • scorn: Alarmed, the Trust tried to unload; militant womanhood, thoroughly aroused, scorned compromise.
  • suggest: For those who are thinking the whole " virtual invitation " is too drastic a change I suggest a compromise.
  • accept: However, we accepted a compromise in order to avoid something worse.

Adjective modifier

  • uneasy: Well after much diplomatic coming and going, a rather uneasy compromise was reached.
  • workable: The result seems to have been a very prosaic workable compromise between order and chaos.
  • fetal: Management Unfortunately the situation is analogous to diabetic pregnancies in that sudden stillbirth may occur without evidence of prior fetal compromise.
  • last-minute: The promised new body 6 to voters, were a last-minute compromise to facilitate Inkatha's late entry into the election.
  • sensible: I hope the Lords can promote a sensible compromise over hunting.
  • acceptable: Acceptable compromises are made, and user education or library orientation sessions make up for the shortcomings.

Modifies a noun

  • agreement: Employers using such clauses in compromise agreements therefore have a choice.

Preposition: with

  • imperialism: They seek compromises with British imperialism no matter what the price and lull the Indian masses with hopes of reforms from above.

Preposition: for

  • sake: South Africans, it seems, may well be asked to make yet a further historic compromise for the sake of the common good.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.