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is acquiescing
verb
To rest satisfied, or apparently satisfied, or to rest without opposition and discontent (usually implying previous opposition or discontent); to accept or consent by silence or by omitting to object.
Exact(6)
It is acquiescing to what is already in place.
12.13pm: Bill Cash (Con) asks why the government is "acquiescing in more European integration, not less".
But today, frightening reports emerge that suggest Liam has stepped back from the frontlines of rebellion and is acquiescing to the wishes of The Man.
For the United States, the change is a sign that Washington is acquiescing to the idea of a major Russian role not only in the international nuclear power market, but also in the domestic market.
But he is having to perform a tricky high-wire act, placating mutinous MPs of all parties who dislike the new arrangements, while avoiding giving the impression to the public that he is acquiescing in a return to the bad old days.That could prove tricky in a political climate defined by anger, mistrust and contempt among voters.
The general point of view on that track is acquiescing to not believing in anything.
Similar(6)
"We don't agree, but we're acquiescing".
America seems to be acquiescing in the breakup of the putative Palestinian state.
It is important to note, he suggests, that even today, people are acquiescing to mass slaughter.
But if our leaders are acquiescing in genocide, that's because we citizens are passive, too.
Alibhai-Brown's blunt response is that they are "acquiescing to and projecting religious misogyny and cultural disdain".
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com