Sentence examples for appeared to yield from inspiring English sources
The negotiations appeared to yield little other than an agreement for the two countries' foreign ministers to remain in Jakarta for one more day of talks.
The meeting was more cordial than recent surly encounters over Ukraine, with Hollande referring to his counterpart as "mon cher Vladimir", but appeared to yield little in the way of real progress.
Perepilichnyy was involved in the murky world of semi-legal Russian cash and money-laundering, and many of his associates always felt the death could be suspicious, even if initial tests appeared to yield little evidence.
The 20-minute meeting between the Japanese prime minister, Naoto Kan, and the Chinese president, Hu Jintao, was announced at the last minute, and appeared to yield little of substance.
That operation involved the collection of data transmitted by bugs placed inside electronic devices, and another covert operation appeared to yield copies of everything on computer hard drives at the mission, the newspaper reported.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan, Nov. 11 — Gen. Pervez Musharraf, the Pakistani president, appeared to yield to intense American pressure on Sunday by restoring parliamentary elections in early January, but he said his emergency decree would last at least through then, immediately raising new questions about the vote's legitimacy.
Ms. Roddick's analysis appears to yield few answers, beyond the idea that citizen power is its own validator.
The public interview between the chief and the suspect did not appear to yield much new information, but that seemed to be beside the point.
One adviser said the White House had examined polling and focus group studies in determining that it would be a mistake for Mr. Bush to appear to yield".
And it does not expect China to take any action on the currency until at least next month, because Beijing is loath to appear to yield to outside pressure.
The lab is jolted out of its gentle torpor when post-doc Cliff's experiments with a genetically modified virus that has been bred to attack cancer cells suddenly appear to yield positive results.
