0 present participle of acquiesce --
1 to accept or agree to something, often unwillingly: --
Reluctantly, he acquiesced to/in the plans.
European governments are not responding, and are thus acquiescing in the violation of the agreement that they themselves adopted.
That does not mean sitting idly and silently by, acquiescing in the intolerable.
So, by renewing the sanctions or acquiescing in their renewal.
About this business of acquiescing in what everybody thought the law was, that one really will not do.
It is futile to hope for a quiet life by, in effect, acquiescing in a ban on inconvenient outside speakers.
I understand the feeling that was expressed earlier about whether there was a dilemma for officers perhaps acquiescing in their own demise in individual situations.
He might do that in acknowledgment and as a return for generally acquiescing in a naval policy for a period of years.
The unilateral action consisted of our not paying the money and their acquiescing in that.
