Sentence examples for declines to yield from inspiring English sources

These variations cannot be explained by the comparatively small changes in the cellular volume of the differentiating cells, which increases linearly by 45% until M-phase (6 h to 7 h) before it declines to yield tetrads that have nearly the size of the diploid mother cell [ 39].

This week, GOP leaders have declined to yield back hours of time set aside for each nominee, as historically has been the practice.

So far, European leaders have largely declined to yield to pressure from Obama administration officials who are advocating the same aggressive way that the United States responded to its own banking crisis in the fall of 2008 and through early 2009.

However the government declined to yield – although it had already done a deal with the Tories which meant that a number of its provisions, including clause 43 and the creation of independent local news consortia, would not be part of the bill.

Beijing began ratcheting up pressure on Ms. Tsai's government shortly after her inauguration speech in May 2016, in which she declined to yield to Chinese pressure to recognize both sides as part of one China, with each having its own interpretation of what that means.

She also said the accident could lead to yield declines of 10 to 11 percent for the line this year.

A recent paper (Ignatans and Pease 2015a) showed that the crime drop in England and Wales in recent years was greatest in absolute terms for the most victimised households, but not so great relative to the decline of crime generally as to yield a more even distribution of victimisation.

Given knowledge of the historical pattern of mortality change, we expected a scenario in which child mortality declined faster than adult mortality to yield the most realistic lifespan variability patterns.

You might wonder how paying employees to fill out — and sometimes lie on — forms that recommend more, sometimes obviously inappropriate, spending on health care in the short term without tracking the declines in the specific events that are supposed to decline could yield a positive ROI.

Based on historical patterns of yield and price, Exelon does not become overvalued until its price rises to $100 and the dividend yield declines to 2.1%.

These plantations are managed as intensively as anywhere and, so far, there is no evidence to point to declining yield.