He succumbed to authority.

In so quickly forgetting that the profession s dignity requires freedom of expression, a renowned university appears to have succumbed to instinct.

We had evolution over time, and this unbelievable mortality rate in human beings 55 percent of people who have become infected with H5N1 have, in fact, succumbed.

Among them are some that say 'Give us leave and do not expose us to temptation' Surely, they have already succumbed to temptation. Gehenna shall encompass the unbelievers.

Among them are some that say 'Give us leave and do not expose us to temptation' Surely, they have already succumbed to temptation. Gehenna shall encompass the unbelievers.

He languished until the following afternoon when he finally succumbed to a supposedly self inflicted gunshot wound at the age of 64 which incidentally is how old Alberto Giacometti was when he died.

If the enemy were to enter the town from various directions, and they were summoned to act treacherously, they would have succumbed to it and would have shown little reluctance in doing so.

If the enemy were to enter the town from various directions, and they were summoned to act treacherously, they would have succumbed to it and would have shown little reluctance in doing so.

In 2010, when it began raising its policy rate to contain financial excesses, it put price stability at risk. Before long, Sweden had succumbed to deflation, from which it is still struggling to recover.

Those countries, like Australia, that implemented large, well designed stimulus programs early emerged from the crisis faster. Other countries succumbed to the old orthodoxy pushed by the financial wizards who got us into this mess.

I think the Obama administration has succumbed to political pressure and scare mongering by the big banks. As a result, the administration has confused bailing out the bankers and their shareholders with bailing out the banks.

Then the Bush administration succumbed to hubris and made the colossal mistake of invading Iraq without broad international support. Iraq provided the symbols, civilian casualties, and recruiting ground that the jihadi extremists had sought in Afghanistan.

Even though it's Earth like, and even though early in its history it may very well have harbored Earth like life, it soon succumbed to runaway greenhouse that's an 800 degrees Fahrenheit surface because of rampant carbon dioxide.

In the early 1980 s, they fell under the spell of monetarism, a simplistic economic theory promoted by Milton Friedman. After monetarism was discredited at great cost to those countries that succumbed to it the quest began for a new mantra.

But after inflation succumbed, unemployment did not fall or not by much. If unemployment was not stuck quite at Great Depression levels, it remained high enough to make long term joblessness or the fear of long term joblessness a defining experience.

Beaches, mostly in Mexico but to some extent also in the United States, were hit, and birds succumbed in large numbers, despite the dispersion efforts. Because of the dispersion, shrimp, squid, and some fish populations suffered, with fisheries hit even harder.

In the early 1980 s, they fell under the spell of monetarism, a simplistic economic theory promoted by Milton Friedman. After monetarism was discredited at great cost to those countries that succumbed to it the quest began for a new mantra.

At the end of 2012, conditions in Latin America are very different. Democracy is not the exception, but the rule military regimes have succumbed to the power of the ballot box and guerrilla groups have largely become a relic of the past.

The irony is that the euro has been a hugely successful project, bringing considerable stability to participating countries. Indeed, without the single currency, many of these countries would have succumbed to a downward spiral of devaluation, default, and recourse to the IMF.

She started towards him, and he would have succumbed to her, if he had not seen a sign from his Lord We did this in order to keep evil and indecency away from him, for he was truly one of Our chosen servants.

She started towards him, and he would have succumbed to her, if he had not seen a sign from his Lord We did this in order to keep evil and indecency away from him, for he was truly one of Our chosen servants.

Twenty nine men, women, and children fleeing crisis torn countries succumbed to engine fumes in the vessel s hold. As 60 others scrambled to escape, the human traffickers carrying them to Europe stabbed them and threw them into the sea off the coast of Lampedusa.

Many free market ideologues ridicule the idea that natural resource constraints will now cause a significant slowdown in global growth. They say that fears of running out of resources, notably food and energy, have been with us for 200 years, and we never succumbed.

The current trend toward rose colored retrospection is a case in point. Faced with political, economic, geostrategic, and social uncertainty, policymakers have increasingly succumbed to the allure of nostalgia, promising a return to what they portray as the familiar and complete rules and practices of the past.

A quarter of Cambodia's population of eight million was executed, starved to death, or succumbed to disease during the Khmer Rouge's rule from 1975 79. There has been no real trial, no truth commission, and no official acknowledgement of one of the most heinous crimes in human history.

Had emerging economies resisted the temptation of excessive private sector credit growth, raising interest rates in order to stabilize currencies would not pose a severe threat to economic performance. But, unsurprisingly, they did not rather, they succumbed to the notion that unprecedentedly high rates of GDP growth were the new normal.

The introduction of the euro, with its implication of a low common rate of inflation, caused sharp declines in interest rates in Greece and several other countries that had previously had high rates. Those countries succumbed to the resulting temptation to increase government borrowing, driving the ratio of government debt to GDP to more than 100 in Greece and Italy.

Though President Camara eventually succumbed to pressure and declared elections for the coming fall, he has a valid point in insisting that he first must secure stability so that elections do not become a mere prelude to civil strife. The case of neighbouring Guinea Bissau, where a blood bath has just taken place ahead of general elections, should serve as a warning.

Had it been Our will We would have raised with it, but he clung to this earthly life and succumbed to his fancies. His likeness was that of a dog, whether you chase it away or let it alone it pants. Such is the example of a nation who belie Our signs. Recount to them these narratives, in order that they reflect.

Had it been Our will We would have raised with it, but he clung to this earthly life and succumbed to his fancies. His likeness was that of a dog, whether you chase it away or let it alone it pants. Such is the example of a nation who belie Our signs. Recount to them these narratives, in order that they reflect.

Aside from its role in consolidating the gains of fiscal, macroeconomic, management, institutional and other technocratic reforms, the focus on integrity proves critical in reviving and reasserting traditional public administration values and ethos, particularly those that had, in a number of countries, succumbed to systematic politicization or had been subverted by the tendencies of New Public Management towards corporatization and the downgrading of rules.

The Europeans who conquered and colonized the Americas after 1492 did not find vast empty lands, as they sometimes proclaimed, but rather lands populated by communities dating back thousands of years. A large portion of the indigenous populations quickly succumbed to diseases and hardships brought by the European colonizers, but many survived, often in dominant numbers, as in Bolivia and much of the highlands of the Andes mountain region.

The last legal restrictions on taking interest on money were lifted only in the nineteenth century, when they succumbed to the economic argument that lending money was a service, for which the lender was entitled to charge whatever the market would bear. But the theory of usury survived in the view that it was morally wrong to extract some additional amount that was made feasible by the borrower s weak bargaining position or extreme need.