Sentence examples for another capitulation from inspiring English sources

Or will it demoralize a base that views it as another capitulation with Republicans.

Therefore, another capitulation to China is the most likely outcome.Do not bet on it, whispers one European finance minister.

Wolfsburg will have felt disappointed despite scoring three away goals, but it would take another capitulation for them to be knocked out.

If these forces ultimately prevail, last week's action by Justice will be little more, to quote Eliot Spitzer, New York's attorney general, than "disingenuous camouflage of another capitulation" to President Bush's industrial allies.

To skeptics, the new agreement is yet another capitulation: tariffs on Vietnamese goods would drop immediately, while Vietnamese tariffs and quotas on American products would fall only gradually, in some cases enduring as long as seven years.

The level of misery that those defeats brought to the club induced the two changes of management, but after another capitulation at home to Liverpool earlier this season, it does not look like the current man in charge, Pochettino, will be able to prevent another defeat.

Meanwhile, the Armenian National Committee of America, an advocacy group based in Washington, condemned the "euphemisms and evasive terminology" in Mr. Obama's statement and called it "yet another disgraceful capitulation to Turkey's threats".

For Scott McConnell, Nasr's firing was "yet another shameful capitulation to the (Israel) lobby" and would go down as one of the most craven and shameful capitulations in the history of American broadcast journalism.

Being magnetically pulled over to Trump's orchestrated distraction as if they are powerless to make another choice will be another "huge" public capitulation.

Choosing a quiet life on the backbenches while the Labour party drifts into oblivion, is – in its way – just another form of capitulation.

And that bunker is getting very crowded, so much so that some analysts are starting to suggest the markets are showing signs of "capitulation" — another term of art to describe what happens when even the bullish holdouts, the unflagging optimists, throw up their hands and join the stampede out of the market.