Sentence examples for is not acceding from inspiring English sources

But if Mr. Yuen is not acceding to Mr. Murdoch, Mr. Murdoch appears to have run out of patience with Gemstar's current course.

While being anti-Europe was popular at present, Mr. Blair said that "leadership is not about acceding to the short-term politics, leadership is about managing the short-term politics in the pursuit of the right long-term policy".

By merging touch-screen gaming with a video game system that is designed to live next to your TV set rather than be carried around in your pocket or purse, Nintendo is not merely acceding to the cultural tide.

My job is not to accede to his demands but to try to produce the best candidate for the party primary".

… the search engine operator is not required, when acceding to a request for de-referencing, to carry out that de-referencing on all the domain names of its search engine in such a way that the links in question no longer appear, irrespective of the location from which the search on the basis of the requesting party's name is performed.

It cannot be seen to be too dependent on the west and is not keen to accede to western demands such as allowing Nato warships interdicting vessels off the coast of Libya.

If it is simple, subtle or basic changes using already sourced decorations, then it is not unreasonable to accede to change requests.

Yet although we should pay attention to the choices which people express, it is not always right to accede to them.

Then he brought the microphone close to his mouth, his voice lowering for the biggest laugh of the night: "So I was walking down Nostrand Avenue.... ...... Outwitting a heckler is not difficult, but doing it while acceding to his demands for a trendy borough topic requires confidence, quickness and a little finesse.

However, Salman is seemingly in good health, and his right and ability to accede as king is not in doubt.

Regardless of the suicidal nature of such a request, one could argue that a physician who accedes to it is not engaging in assisted suicide because the immediate death-causing act is performed by the physician rather than the patient.