Sentence examples for surrender in order to from inspiring English sources

China's censorship of Hollywood films has led to concern in some quarters that film-makers are risking "artistic surrender" in order to access Chinese markets.

"Again and again, the leaders of the terrorist organizations, who send their men to commit suicide acts, easily surrender in order to save their lives," the colonel said.

Wells wrote that New York was the most likely target because "she was too strong to be occupied and too undisciplined and proud to surrender in order to escape destruction".

The jihadists then proclaimed that they would continue their advance: on Saturday, elders in the nearby small town of Harawah decided to surrender in order to avoid a threatened assault.

"And along with the scariness that comes with being a member of this new group of adults without any actual adult experience, is the sadness that we bear for the years we had to surrender in order to accept this mutual burden with you".

But this was not passive surrender, it was surrender in order to achieve miracles not yet dreamt of.

In her scheme, it turns out, a woman doesn't surrender as part of a larger commitment of faith; she surrenders in order to get what she wants.

The verbal truth of the war poems is fascinating in that their poetic music is almost completely surrendered in order to honour the spoken clarity of factual experience.

On Monday, when Russia celebrated the 70th anniversary of the lifting of the siege of Leningrad, the channel suggested viewers debate whether "Leningrad should have been surrendered in order to save hundreds of thousands of lives".

967, 976, 19 L.Ed.2d 1247 said: '(W e find it intolerable that one constitutional right should have to be surrendered in order to assert another.' In that case an accused testified on a motion to suppress evidence in order to protect his Fourth Amendment rights but later discovered that the testimony would be used by the prosecution against him.

Within a year of graduating, he had been given a church pastorship in Chicago and a weekly local radio broadcast, both of which he surrendered in order to become the chief evangelist of a nationwide movement called Youth for Christ, founded by a Chicago pastor to minister to servicemen and young people.