Sentence examples for temptation to adopt from inspiring English sources

But he said he had resisted the temptation to adopt such a dire view.

The idea is to nip in the bud any temptation to adopt the slapdash underwriting practices that became a feature of America's mortgage market in the run-up to the financial crisis.

He must abandon the temptation to adopt a "safety first" mentality, and expose how the crisis has resulted from wasteful public spending by Labour, and that the only solution is greater economic austerity.

The consequent decline in the front's influence is one of the most significant shifts in French politics for many years, enabling the Gaullist and centrist movements to reconsider the temptation to adopt Mr Le Pen's anti-immigration policies while relishing the front's self-destruction.

Here we should avoid the temptation to adopt a division between political analysis and critique on the one hand and political action on the other.

And with a worldwide shortage of aggregate demand, there will be a strong temptation for countries to adopt zero-sum protectionist policies in 2012 to keep demand at home and to block access to their markets.

To deal with recovering people who fear the temptation to take it, sellers in the Netherlands far ahead of America as usual have developed a solution that could easily be adopted here.

But some veterinarians warn their colleagues not to give in to the temptation of performing unnecessary procedures or prescribing unneeded medication, fearing that such abuses will lead pet insurance companies to adopt managed care models.

Even as Evgeni Nabokov made one outstanding stop after another for the Islanders — he finished with 26 saves — the Devils never yielded to the temptation of adopting a more freewheeling style and beginning to press.

Anyone who has lived overseas probably knows or can recall the temptation to hold fast to national characteristics, partly in contrast with an adopted land and partly out of resentment of foreigners' criticisms.

One possibility is that rats adopted a mixed strategy (mutual cooperation and alternating reciprocity) because, even though the temptation to defect is significant, mutual cooperation entails a higher payoff than pure alternating reciprocity.