Sentence examples for accepted under pressure from inspiring English sources

As Pelzer (1948: 7) once noted: "…a plant, the introduction of which involves a change in methods of cultivation, [will only be] accepted under pressure".

The outcome was a foregone conclusion, and the sentence of five years' imprisonment at best academic.The trial is one step under a Japanese peace plan accepted, under foreign pressure, by the other joint prime minister, Hun Sen, who ousted the prince in a coup last July.

With Australia dithering over what exactly constitutes their best XI, Ponting is indeed by some distance the biggest barrier to England captain Andrew Strauss's hopes of completing his so far superb job of helping to remake the English game he accepted under immense pressure when Pietersen's captaincy unravelled so spectacularly two years ago.

The eurozone does not involve shared sovereignty - which is hard enough for some countries to accept under austerity pressures.

However, councillors and the mayor voted to accept it under pressure from protesters and after assurances from federal officials over how much the oversight process was likely to cost city funds.

"He fully accepted the pressure we were under in the end and I have to thank him and his team for the way they accepted the decision that was forced on us".

As alarm beyond Mali has grown, though, the divided authorities here have come under pressure to accept assistance, initially regarded as humiliating.

Some members of the Nuu-chah-nulth tribe feel they have been under pressure to accept the agreement so that the present provincial government can claim to have successfully negotiated with the largest Indian group in British Columbia.

The President implied, for example, that his escalation had been conceived to support "the new Iraqi plan" to bring security to Baghdad, when it is well established that Iraq's democratically elected Prime Minister, Nuri Kamal al-Maliki, did not ask for any additional American troops and has agreed to accept them only under pressure.

Ms Sadr told the BBC that since the wave of arrests following Iran's aborted 2009 "Green Revolution" many lawyers have been under pressure not to accept politically sensitive cases.

Mr Morgan accepted that journalists were "under pressure" but denied sending "menacing" emails to staff.