The problem faced by Mr. Li and others as old skills yield to advancing technology is nothing new in China or elsewhere.
True, we have lost some five million manufacturing jobs since 2000, but they were mostly low skill jobs that yielded to advancing technology.
The way she seemed sometimes uninterested in him, yet at other times willing to yield to his advances provided this sketch with dramatic subtlety.
In his Supreme Court appeal, Kyllo v. United States, No. 99-8508, Mr. Kyllo said that to the contrary, his case "raises the fundamental question of whether the Fourth Amendment's guarantee of personal security in one's home must yield to scientific advances that render our traditional barriers of privacy obsolete".
Yet there is a perceived divide between qualitative and quantitative approaches to researching caring [ 35] and caring research has been criticised for failing to yield to scientific advances in knowledge [ 39].
It may be true, as Francis Bacon observed, that age will not be defied, but that doesn't mean we're prepared to yield to its advance either.
She returns his love and yields to his advances, but the difference between their classes makes marriage between them impossible.
A. D. Nuttall, in "Shakespeare the Thinker," published posthumously in 2007, argues that when the newly widowed Lady Anne, in "Richard III," yields to the advances of the disfigured hero she is "compliant not so much in spite of her bereavement as because of it".
Duvick, D. N. The contribution of breeding to yield advances in maize (Zea mays L.).
The combination of bio and nano hold the promise to yield advances in the creation of new and powerful methods that enable direct, sensitive, and rapid energy generation [3, 4].
Indeed, genome-wide profiling integrated by functional studies that involve overexpression and downregulation of miRNAs represents the current approach that is most likely to yield advances in the new field of noncoding RNA research.
