Sentence examples for capitulation now from inspiring English sources

Now for some good news: If 1973 75 is the right historical comparison, stocks are close to capitulation now.

To do so would have been a concession to the Republicans, but one not nearly as large as the capitulation Mr. Obama now proposes.

But now capitulation to Greek demands would feed back to exacerbate the structural challenge.

The effect of his intellectual capitulation is that we now have only one side in the national argument.

So NBC agreed to have her perform live, a capitulation both parties surely now regret.

They can only have been satisfied with their subsequent 43-15 win over a disappointing Sale, scoring five tries to take their tally up to 21. Biarritz, meanwhile, started on eight tries, but Bourgoin are now cursing the capitulation of Cardiff, who went down 75-25.

The Germans now demanded the capitulation of the island; when this was refused they bombed Arnemuiden and Flushing.

By terms of the capitulations of Riga and Revel (now Tallinn), Swedish sovereignty was ended and the provinces incorporated into the Russian Empire; the local German landed nobility and urban patriciate were confirmed in their historic corporate privileges.

The West has found itself in a corner of its own: inaction now would amount to capitulation, while action means engaging in a fight few want.

No one expects it to go as seamlessly as the Ryan Braun capitulation, in which the Milwaukee Brewers are now offering fans food vouchers for showing up at their meaningless, and Braun-less, August games.

Right now, the State Department's capitulation to lobbyists - and secrecy about Secretary Clinton's contacts with lobbyists  - stinks to high heaven, as the recently released emails demonstrate.