Sentence examples for now succumbed from inspiring English sources
The vast majority have now succumbed to the disease.
That is the death of Jade Goody, the 27-year-old reality TV star, who has now succumbed to the cervical cancer that had ravaged her body with terrifying haste since its diagnosed last summer.
The building has now succumbed to a seemingly uncontrollable infestation of mold, which could force it to be torn down if environmental tests determine that the ventilation systems and working spaces can not be entirely cleansed.
In the same Vanity Fair article, he observed that "I have been taunting the Reaper into taking a free scythe in my direction and have now succumbed to something so predictable and banal that it bores even me".
We've just tried to give him back some belief and confidence.' Fulham could do with some of that, having now succumbed to their own identity crisis which manager Chris Coleman fears may end in a different league.
Less stretched, for now Out of options Doing the walkie-talkie The Eagle has landed The last love bug In praise of trial lawyers Reprints Related items The VW Beetle: Legless but lovableAug 22nd 2002 Return of the BeetleJan 8th 1998But even the Beetle has now succumbed to market forces.
Yet, in some magical way, Marina did now succumb to the idea that the old house was hers — not forever but for the moment.
Emerging markets may have survived the 2008 crisis largely unscathed, but their growth is now succumbing to their own financial excesses.
Some of Gilman's colleagues speculated that, after decades of studying neurodegenerative disorders, he was now succumbing to cognitive decline himself.
Vouchers would increase inequality because children who are hardest to teach would be left behind.But these arguments are now succumbing to sheer weight of evidence.
The optimists among us imagine that Australia will now succumb to levels of despondency never before seen from those who wear the Baggy Green.
