Sentence examples for Capitulation from inspiring English sources
The word "Capitulation" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe the act of surrendering or giving up, often in a military or negotiation context. Example: "After months of intense fighting, the enemy's capitulation marked the end of the war." Alternatives include "surrender" or "yielding."
noun
A reducing to heads or articles; a formal agreement.
"The woman who meant everything to me wants to be free, free from me," he sings in dolorous capitulation.
Veh had of course himself rested two players before his side's 5-0 capinulation in Munich because he wanted to keep them fresh for the match versus Braunschweig.
For the arts to adopt this vocabulary is capitulation : an intellectual surrender first and a surrender of independent action second.
Yorkshire's spokesman, Peter Box of Wakefield, was scornful of Leese's capitulation on mayors.
He would never admit it, but a midweek trip to Ross County was probably the last thing Neil Lennon fancied after Celtic's Old Firm capitulation to Rangers at the weekend.
"This is an honourable capitulation for him and his big military goals.
Given how much of a battleground the aspirational agenda would later become, wielded against Labour as proof of its capitulation to Conservative rhetoric, this was significant.
Celtic breathed further life into their resuscitated European campaign with a confident performance in Slovenia that wiped away the embarrassment of their capitulation in the previous round and put them on course for the group stage.
England had looked on the brink of capitulation at that point and, afterwards, the striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic joined Hamren in arguing the result was unjust.
In the next few days a capitulation of sorts by Syriza must be the result.
England's capitulation to Mitchell Johnson in the Australia series was partly because there are so few quick Test pitches.
