So I have to sacrifice abilities to gain speed. Formally, the act of giving up something, especially something you like to keep It is used in other contexts as naturally: I was compensated. (involves a loss of origin of something, potentially time or materials) the practice of avoiding something like alcohol or sex A compromise (or compromise) is a situation that involves the loss of a quality or aspect of something in exchange for another quality or appearance. More familiar, when something increases, something else has to go down. Sacrifice: give up (something esteemed) for other reasons. the act of giving up something important or valuable so that you or other people can do or have something else, the practice of not affording to have what you really want, especially for moral reasons The verb “gambit” comes from the world of chess and is sometimes used in other areas. What made you try to give and take? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible). the act of giving up something because someone in authority says they have to, so I have to lose capacity and money to gain speed. A more general example when a quality loses in return to obtain other uses of quality from a more technical perspective. “Give and take.” Merriam-Webster.com thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/give-and-take.
Access 27 Nov 2020. He is also used to chess: he sacrificed his tower, but his position is better, so he has compensation. a decision you will make on the first day of the year about the things you intend to do this year or stop making the compromise: usefully accept standards below what is desirable. the abandonment of rights, land, property or power to another country or institution. Not a single word, but the phrase “cost of opportunity” describes this situation well. For example, I would like to increase the speed of a storage system in a computer, but it will cost more money or reduce capacity will also gain more speed. From Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade-off a time when someone deliberately avoids using electronic devices such as computers, mobile phones or tablets. The root of the word is the Italian Gambetto. In your example, we will have less capacity, but that will be offset by an increase in speed. I like the word “compensation” for that, although there are some nuances.