Sentence examples for it finally agrees from inspiring English sources

SHOUTS & MURMURS series of rejection letters to horror writer Stephen King, in which increasingly gruesome things happen to the publishing company until it finally agrees to publish his novel.

By Bruce McCall The New Yorker, October 12 , 1998P. 100 SHOUTS & MURMURS series of rejection letters to horror writer Stephen King, in which increasingly gruesome things happen to the publishing company until it finally agrees to publish his novel.

The New Yorker, October 12 , 1998P. 100 SHOUTS & MURMURS series of rejection letters to horror writer Stephen King, in which increasingly gruesome things happen to the publishing company until it finally agrees to publish his novel.

It finally agreed in 1992, and the whole country has since traveled closer toward racial harmony.

It finally agreed, this week, to show some more memos to the Senate Intelligence Committee; that's not enough.

imposed when it finally agreed to renew the program in October was a forensic audit of Kabul Bank.

On October 26th it finally agreed a deal to become the 150th member of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) once formalities are completed around the turn of the year.

It finally agreed to participate in this election after extensive talks with the government and official reassurances that the poll would be conducted with all due regard for fairness and transparency.

The railroad wanted to build a platform over the street from Grand Central to Harlem, but it finally agreed to the more expensive alternative, sinking the tracks for most of the length, beginning in 1872.

Scottish & Newcastle, Britain's last major brewer, is set to fall into foreign hands after it finally agreed to open takeover talks with Carlsberg and Heineken, rivals seeking to carve the business up between themselves.

When it finally agreed, last September, to a set of principles that included getting rid of its nuclear programmes (a first public hint that it has dabbled with potentially bomb-useable uranium, as America insists, as well as plutonium) in return for security assurances and aid, America, South Korea, Japan, China and Russia may have hoped for progress at last.