acquiesce的示例

• However, it is better to acquiesce and live under submission than to endure the cost of challenging alone.

• It becomes easier to acquiesce than to risk appearing unprofessional with your publisher or readers, especially in a business when the deadline was yesterday.

• Where authority is legitimate, it is both a simple duty and a natural inclination to acquiesce in it.

• Before 'premature transnationalism' developed fully into its mature phase as liberal internationalism, transanationalism had again mutated so as to acquiesce to the imperial order.

• Or at least that will be so if our reason for acquiescing in the regulatory regime is precisely that the regulations have this effect.

• Instead, it acquiesced in judicial reformist activity until legislation on the subject began in the 1920s.

• On the other hand, if students acquiesce to the charade, they are cooperating with dishonesty and undermining one of medicine's pivotal values.

• Or at least that will be so if we acquiesce in this sort of representation, because of how it serves our preferences.

• These employers found it more rational to battle the machinists' union than to acquiesce to it.

• Though they fought long and hard against segregated churches and parishes, they eventually acquiesced in order to have access to better schooling.

• The opponents of the new system had the option of refusing to acquiesce en masse.

• To acquiesce to such erosion of professional raison d'etre would seem to be evidence more of inertia than rationality.

• None of these changes was necessarily congenial to the commander-in-chief, for all that he acquiesced in, and even implemented, them.

• Recall that in weak consensus there is a target group that acquiesces (despite lack of concurrence) to the consensus of an elite subgroup.

• Planters eventually acquiesced because they maintained control over crucial productive decisions : cotton is what they wanted, and cotton is what the sharecroppers grew.