The phrase 'yield to something' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to express the idea of submitting or surrendering to someone or something, usually in a situation where there is some type of conflict, disagreement, or resistance. For example, "After several heated arguments, the protesters eventually yielded to the mayor's demands."
The risk is of a rise in yields to something like the historical norm of 4-6% and a fall in price that will translate into a negative return.
The intimate family scale of Genesis yields to something cooler and more mechanical; Alter in his introduction speaks of a "new wide-angle lens" and "the distancing of the central character and the distancing of the figure of God".
The actual scope in this case is hard to estimate but a combined base of annual revenues of £12bn ought to yield something in the form of increased buying power with big suppliers.
We're being told that somehow a fake "debate" within these boundaries is supposed to yield something good.
In Hisham Matar's exceptional first novel, this question transcends the psychological to yield something rare in contemporary fiction: a sophisticated storybook inhabited by archetypes, told with a 9-year-old's logic, written with the emphatic and memorable lyricism of verse.
"No one wants the reform efforts to yield something worse than before," Losen said.
Surely, no human team of five could take on a creative project without some disagreement or argument, but these guys are a solid team, each doing their part to yield something awesome.
Mexican food can seem like a simple rearrangement of basic core ingredients (which is true), but every combination happens to yield something different and each of those dishes presented their own wine-related challenges.
I stirred it all together with a rubber spatula then vigorously stirred in half a cup (75 g) of flour to yield something between a thick batter and a soft dough: just dense enough that you can form half-inch-thick disks by hand if you're careful.
Of course, the desperate search for yield had something to do with it as well, but I have a hard time believing that the managers of Lehman, Bear Stearns and others knowingly bet the firm on a systematic basis.
