Sentence examples for accepted the demand from inspiring English sources

Postwar Japan accepted the demand to create and ratify a constitution on the American pattern with legislative and judicial branches and elected officials.

As noted in the overview above, Schlick's attempts to exhibit natural language meaning abjured efforts to characterize it in explicitly formal terms, even though he accepted the demand for necessary and sufficient conditions of significance.

Naturally, he may simply be right about this, but others have felt that causalism about reason explanations is illicitly protected by endemic fuzziness in the concept of 'causation of the right kind.' Some causalists who otherwise agree with Davidson have accepted the demand for a more detailed and explicit account, and some of the proposed accounts get extremely complicated.

The regulars, and there have been 13 players with more than 20 league appearances this season, have accepted the demands placed on them by the management.

Beginning in the 1870's, as the price of reconciliation, the North accepted the demands of Southern whites that they manage "Negroes" as they pleased -- an acquiescence to an era of lynching and Jim Crow.

Developers worried about this initially, but have come to realise it doesn't pose a problem for the young professionals likely to be buying their flats, so have accepted the demands of council planning departments.

In negotiations to form a coalition cabinet last year, Mr. Berlusconi accepted the demands of the Northern League and its mercurial leader, Umberto Bossi, for tough restrictions on immigration and tougher treatment of immigrants already in Italy.

The students, dressed in loose white pants and long shirts, suggested that they accepted the demands because they had to, not because they believed it was a religious necessity.

The mining companies, upset that they were no longer directly making a profit, then accepted the demands of the UMW.

Gordon also offers a positive assessment, stating that Geeson accepted the demands of her part with enthusiasm and did not complain that it demeaned her as an actress.

He goes on to assert that he resisted petitions from Nicomedians to forbid Christians from their city (an event Eusebius does not otherwise record), and that when he accepted the demands of deputations from other cities he was only following imperial custom.