Sentence examples for yielded to something from inspiring English sources
The image of a heartless "Red China" yielded to something more worthy of American friendship: a land of Ping-Pong players, pandas and the Great Wall.
Because Miracle Mile is emblematicnot just of the city Los Angeles once was but of the city it is be- coming, where sprawl and freeways, speed and light, have begun to yield to something smaller and more localized.
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".
Friends". The ad acknowledges that the fun connections to friends and relatives somehow yielded to a time when "Something happened.
Eventually we yielded to the urge to catch something — anything — so we sought out a channel where we boated seatrout, ladyfish and one lizard fish.
E.g., if I wanted to listen for the first of n sockets to yield something to read, and I wanted to do this using only the provided primitive IO functions, I'd need to perform a read from each of n threads (and have the winner send interrupts to the losers).
Under extreme duress, virtually all the POWs eventually yielded something to their captors.
Although all domains in midasin have yielded something to the pressure for gene compaction during evolution of Encephalitozoon, it is the N-terminal, linker and D/E-rich domains, in which the sequence is relatively less conserved among organisms, that have yielded the most.
It won't be much good, but it can yield something plausible, something Mozart might just have done on an off-day.
Almost every production yields something to remember; in the recent Liverpool Everyman revival it was Nicholas Woodeson's Malvolio.
