Sentence examples for yielding too much from inspiring English sources

They accuse the French organisers of yielding too much power to Argentina in selecting writers.

Dobrynin blamed him for the breakup of the Soviet empire by yielding too much to Reagan's successor, George H. W. Bush.

Accusing Mr Abbas of yielding too much, the extreme Palestinian groups—Hamas, Islamic Jihad and the al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade rejected the map and said they would fight on.

The Socialist candidate, François Hollande, has accused Sarkozy of "yielding too much to Berlin," meaning that the Elysée hasn't been able to convince Merkel to change the independent status of the European Central Bank or allow for euro bonds.

"If you can't change anything, what can Parliament do — wash dishes?" The hullabaloo here contrasts sharply with the criticism that President Bush has faced at home from members of Congress, who accuse him of yielding too much to Indian demands, particularly on its right to test atomic weapons.

These are government-guaranteed products that are yielding too much.

Most incumbent software vendors have not figured this out, as they take their year 2000-era software playbook and cram in too much functionality, yielding a bloated and difficult-to-use product.

The trend began in Singapore and Malaysia, two fairly stable economies where investors, frustrated by poor returns last year in bearish stock markets, could dabble in higher-yielding Asian bonds without losing too much sleep.

If owners of buildings are compensated fully for hurricane damage, too much poor construction will be undertaken, yielding an increase in damage when a strong storm hits.

Three questionnaires (staff members) were excluded because too much information was missing (more than 30%%), yielding a total of 272 employees that could be analyzed.

It's hard to eat right when he is counting down to the penny and sometimes yielding to the temptations of cheap comfort in the face of too much time to kill.