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middle ground
noun
- an intermediate position, area, or recourse between two opposites or extremes; a halfway or neutral standpoint.
- Nautical. a length of comparatively shallow water having channels on both sides.
middle ground
noun
- another term for middle distance See middle-distance
- a position of compromise between two opposing views, parties, etc
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of middle ground1
Example Sentences
There may be some middle ground, where patients can use AI chatbots to supplement therapy with a person by journaling or processing things that come up between sessions.
He argued that, historically, the welfare system responded effectively through a middle ground that allowed individuals to combine part-time work with partial welfare benefits.
While Roberts was widely expected to rival Counsell’s record-setting contract from last offseason, it took until Monday for the sides to finally find middle ground on a deal that will keep him with the club through the 2028 season.
Thus, the sides finally found some middle ground in negotiations, and struck a deal to keep Roberts in Los Angeles for the foreseeable future — ensuring that, one decade into a decorated partnership, neither he nor the team will be splitting up any time soon.
But if there isn't some middle ground they can find, I don't want to see the US to continue to spend and spend on a country that isn't ours when we have domestic problems.
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