to yield to...

Again Magnus waved, about to yield to his better instincts and to the entreaties of his wife.

They, like rows of soldiers, like a strong and unyielding, unwilling to yield to the enemy to surrender.

However, India did not become completely "neutral" for it was obliged to yield to the pressure of the US over some issues.

Helen DeWitt's second novel explores Oscar Wilde's advice: "The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. "

Sea shore, is the wind alone, is the sound of hysteria, is to yield to the fate of the helpless.

In essence , the President had to decide whether to yield to the German threat and abandon certain American technical rights on the seas.

We love peace, yet we are not the kind of people to yield to any military threat.

Unicorn hairs produced the most consistent magic, and were most difficult to yield to the Dark Arts.

I am unable to restrain to sigh: Originally, after 80 we already die of old age, is only we were not willing to yield to age.

I tell you that there are terrible temptations that it requires strength, strength and courage, to yield to.

Separatists would be forced to yield to it?

The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.

He wasn't the kind of person to yield to illness.

Those airlines lacking resources and scale may have little choice but to yield to larger ones, analysts say.

The same cry was heard in 1979, only for one form of absolutism to yield to another.

He is not the kind of people to yield to threats.

Eg: They are not the kind of people to yield to difficulties.

cucumetto seemed to yield to his friends entreaties , and bade him find a shepherd to send to rita s father at frosinone.

Rushworth being obliged to yield to Lady Bertram's staying at home, could only be sorry.

This tribe refused to yield to the powerful invaders, and fought bravely.

To avoid a nasty surprise, the Europeans will probably need to yield to Greece's demands.

the trait of being willing to yield to the will of another person or a superior force etc.

Climate change is too important and too complex to yield to either.

The weak-willed tend to yield to various attractions and threats.

Radio has long been under pressure to yield to television.

It was unseemly to yield to such pressure.

God only asks of us to yield, to consent, to wait upon Him, and He will do it all.

There are terrible temptations which it requires strength and courage to yield to.

A disposition or tendency to yield to the will of others.

In the end, though, France has usually had to yield to Germany.

The key to yield to mold design and manufacturing.

Knuckle under To yield to pressure; give in.

The government refused to yield to the hostage takers' demand.

Well that's sad. I'm not about to yield to suggestions that the Chinese have a better justice system than us though.

I had to yield to the call from God.

To yield to urging or demand; give in.

When I know what it is to abide in Christ and to yield to the Holy Spirit, I begin to learn that God will give power in answer to prayer.

Their quarrles continued at about two days intervals for more than half a year, and neither wanted to yield to the other

drivers should be ready to yield to each other

making a forcible passage in violation of the regulations on traffic control and refusing to yield to dissuasion;

The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. . . can resist everything but temwtaion

Iran ready for nuclear talks but not to yield to pressures: president

You have to yield to traffic from the left