Sentence examples for in acceding from inspiring English sources
In acceding to BP's request that it acknowledge it is just a fake, the account had some more fun at the company's expense.
Other restaurant chains have gone further than McDonald's in acceding to calls for improving the fare on children's menus and eliminating marketing appeals.
In an extraordinary speech during the truncated Commons debate on BSkyB, a passionate and sometimes raw Gordon Brown defended himself from the charge that he had been complicit in acceding to the regulatory demands of News International during his premiership.
"The dwelling unit isn't fit for human habitation so there's no practical benefit in acceding to this application".
In acceding to the FCTC, Zimbabwe has joined a club to which 43 of 47 African nations belong.
Many of the unhealthy foods in PICs are imported, and various trade agreements, including those agreed to by countries in acceding to the WTO, can influence public health policy space.
On July 2, in part acceding to requests from the railroads, U.S. Attorney General Richard Olney procured an injunction from federal judges to halt acts impeding mail service and interstate commerce.
Although Canning said that the announcement of Kurt as prom queen "effectively caught [him] off guard, right in the gut, as good TV should", others were critical of the story at that moment, including Brown, who said that there was no logic to Kurt's victory, no explanation of how it might have happened, and no sense in Figgins acceding to it.
There followed protracted negotiations between the US and Israeli governments which resulted, in November 2009, in Netanyahu reluctantly acceding to a temporary construction freeze in West Bank settlements.
Years of trade liberalisation culminated in the establishment of the World Trade Organisation in 1995, with China acceding to it in 2001.
The current Israeli government has not started new development projects in East Jerusalem or the West Bank since it was formed in March, quietly acceding to a request from Mr. Kerry not to do anything provocative that could upset the delicate diplomacy.
