I told myself the pain would succumb to me, I wouldn't succumb to it.
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It's really easy to succumb to the voices, to succumb to society just wearing you down, especially an unaccepting society.
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"I'm worried about the possibility they could succumb physically and psychologically because if they were to succumb, it would really be a disaster," he said.
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"I'm worried about the possibility they could succumb physically and psychologically because if they were to succumb, it would really be a disaster," Angeloni told Radio Capital.
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How could someone who was so vibrant succumb to death?
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But this year we won't succumb to sleepy morning darkness.
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Will Daya succumb to her advances, and to her drugs?
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Every day in the U.S., 22 veterans succumb to suicide.
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The United States should not succumb to the same panic.
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And we won't succumb to your dog whistle politics Sen.
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Kerber, 28, has been known to succumb to stress before.
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Sharif's bodies, even in their survival, succumb to the war.
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We succumb to fleeting trends in food, fashion, and health.
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But maybe "Black Beatles" won't succumb to the same fate.
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At first the victims would not succumb to the threats.
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I hear a truth like that and succumb to despair.
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Teenagers with anxiety or depression can also succumb more quickly.
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Trust your intuition, and don't succumb to paranoia, little scorpion!
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Is it madder to rage against injustice or to succumb?
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Some residents wonder whether it, too, could succumb to gentrification.
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Nor did it succumb to protracted guerrilla conflict like Colombia.
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" Kelly says she looked to her husband for support and thought his strength would help her get through the suffering ... "I told myself the pain would succumb to me, I wouldn't succumb to it.
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And so, do we succumb to tyranny of talk radio hosts?
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While a cute idea, Lies may succumb to impatience and vanity.
|
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But this clever female doesn't succumb to unwanted advances so easily.
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But the property market could succumb to problems of its own.
|
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You know, most would succumb to the anger of it all.
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But, a warning: if you do succumb, never tell your friends.
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When they don't succumb to her outbursts, her eruptions only intensify.
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Spinning was one of the first processes to succumb to industrialisation.
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To date, there's been no jar that has failed to succumb.
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It said the company had refused to succumb to the pressure.
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Society crumbles, filth accumulates in hallways, beloved characters succumb to despair.
|
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Sometimes, at 70, I exert rational control — except when I succumb.
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Don't beat yourself up — but don't succumb to self-pity, either.
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Or we can succumb to legislation that produces more red tape.
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Without access to capital, these oil companies could succumb to bankruptcy.
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We do not look at these paintings: we succumb to them.
|
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And yet, it's impossible to know who will succumb to the disease.
|
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Maine and Georgia could succumb if the Democratic wave is really strong.
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A large share of the population is immune and will never succumb.
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Individually, we must resist the uncontrollable urge to succumb to these biases.
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Watch the beam stunningly succumb to 157.4 thousand pounds of force above.
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Also, don't succumb to paranoid thoughts since exaggerations are in the air.
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Patients typically succumb to the disease within 15‐25 years of diagnosis.
|
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But the Europe-Canada deal did not succumb to such grandiose fears.
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Would viewers' "desire to identify even succumb to an ensemble of plastic"?
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Bookmark this list now, and never succumb to pie basic-ness again.
|
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It's all too easy to succumb to the grief, and to anger.
|
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At 16, teens are highly impressionable and easily succumb to peer pressure.
|
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Should Kragler have remained to fight rather than succumb to connubial bliss?
|
|
As I finished walking through the exhibition, I felt succumb to numbness.
|
|
The trees did not simply succumb to old age, the researchers believe.
|
|
Last year, it seemed inevitable that the house would succumb to time.
|
|
Will we meet the global challenges we face or succumb to them?
|
|
Tulip has internalized that message, and she could easily succumb to despair.
|
|
To care too much is to succumb to sentimentality and dreaded groupthink.
|
|
They tend either to resist the chaos or succumb to it entirely.
|
|
Skeptics say that even nominally nonpartisan commissions can succumb to political calculation.
|
|
Before the year is out, it is estimated that 43,900 will succumb.
|
|
As family and friends succumb to their ailments, circles of contacts shrink.
|
|
We cannot succumb to the airlines' bully tactics of misrepresenting the facts.
|
|
Einstein was lactose intolerant and thus did not succumb to the illness.
|
|
When we succumb to despair we are rendered hopeless, helpless and ineffective.
|
|
Will he succumb to their dark whims and imprint himself on history?
|
|
The only people who might succumb to such fantasies are, in fact, children.
|
|
They were watching their students overdose and their own friends and families succumb.
|
|
But when you're struggling with OCD, irrational fears don't always succumb to logic.
|
|
I'm sick of feeling pressured to succumb to that kind of sexual dynamic.
|
|
Only later will Tench and Ford succumb to the pressures of their job.
|
|
Morgan appears ready to succumb forever to his thirst for revenge and retribution.
|
|
But even the strongest safe or door will succumb to drill or explosives.
|
|
I was warned that they'd be addictive, but I thought I wouldn't succumb.
|
|
By one estimate, 700,170 people currently succumb to antibiotic-resistant infections every year.
|
|
But this play is far too clever and funny to succumb to cliché.
|
|
Luckily, my son had the good sense not to succumb to the hype.
|
|
I'm not going to fall under Donald's sway, or succumb to auction fever.
|
|
We are the last people in the world who should succumb to complacency.
|
|
But don't succumb to the fatigue and sleep through all the intricate storylines.
|
|
If you do not send seven letters, your family will succumb to smallpox.
|
|
Even seasoned professionals sometimes succumb to the fears (and hopes) of the day.
|
|
They'll succumb to the angry extremism of reaction and discard progress whole cloth.
|
|
He implored them, Fitzpatrick said, not to succumb to adversity and drift apart.
|
|
This risks having the currency succumb to another round of its vicious cycle.
|
|
Qubits' quantum states succumb easily to outside disturbances, turning them into regular bits.
|
|
At the same time, China is vowing not to succumb to such pressure.
|
|
And for God's sake, don't succumb to greed, because that never ends well.
|
|
Still, as an American, it's hard not to succumb to the freak-out.
|
|
He would not succumb to the jingoistic anti-immigration talk of the Tories.
|
|
But they never succumb completely; they're never just straight lines or pure squares.
|
|
The Fed is determined not to let the economy succumb to a recession.
|
|
We can also opt out of decision-making altogether and succumb to autoplay.
|
|
"You can't succumb to the marketplace if things get too exuberant," Alderson said.
|
|
You'll suppress the urge to retch before you succumb and dig in, unapologetically.
|
|
And Elinor must succumb, just a little, to impractical passion to find her own.
|
|
If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.
|
|
China opposes unilaterally imposed tariffs, and will not succumb to any pressure, Gao said.
|
|
But you don't have to be an elite athlete to succumb to this condition.
|
|
And keys are about to succumb to it, to the great benefit of keyholders.
|
|
Then I succumb to playing an never-ending game of fetch with my dog.
|
|
"When you're struggling with OCD, irrational fears don't always succumb to logic," she writes.
|
|
Perhaps the new government will succumb to infighting and fail to get much done.
|
|
Nothing is ever open when you're awake and you slowly succumb to preventable diseases.
|
|
In this way, Argentina could succumb to a self-fulfilling fear of Ms Fernández.
|
|
So, don't succumb to pumpkin fatigue, and scroll on to get your second wind.
|
|
He seems to succumb to the overdose and "wakes up" at the tea party.
|
|
It was not enough for them to succumb to the permissiveness of the West.
|
|
Take it slow, and don't succumb to pressure when it comes to making decisions.
|
|
But we should not have to succumb to the binary of patriarchal or matriarchal.
|
|
The Red Cross is handling safe burials of those who succumb to the disease.
|
|
But they often succumb to the opposite malady: time horizons that are too long.
|
|
Will the US economy grow at 3% in 2019 or succumb to a recession?
|
|
Growing up, Dr. Schenk saw his grandmother and others he knew succumb to Alzheimer's.
|
|
The confusion is constant, and in my moments of strength I succumb to it.
|
|
She said she was fired because she would not "succumb" to his sexual advances.
|
|
The illustration shows why we tend to succumb to thoughts that fuel these emotions.
|
|
The heart may then succumb to a second and potentially deadly arrest, Andrews says.
|
|
Japanese companies accustomed to their ways are often reluctant to succumb to investor pressure.
|
|
Some will make it, while others may succumb to disease, malnourishment, or even predation.
|
|
They find work, but they also succumb to the temptations that most teenagers do.
|
|
When these whales eventually succumb, they die from emaciation, starvation, infection or a combination.
|
|
Her approach is straightforward and she does not succumb to the temptation of elaboration.
|
|
But Ms. Malone's career appeared to succumb to what some call the Oscar curse.
|
|
Most people I talk with succumb immediately to a swift death by free association.
|
|
We can gently protest when even beloved friends and family succumb to stereotypical thinking.
|
|
When the wind and dust storms rip through here the tarp does not succumb.
|
|
She did not succumb to pathos ("I may never be able to coach again").
|
|
"The trade conflict will not force China to succumb to US pressure," it continued.
|
|
This is more than three times the number of those who succumb to malaria.
|
|
Marathe had watched his brilliant sister succumb to self-destructive thoughts and starve herself.
|
|
It looked as if the Mavs were finally about to succumb to Oklahoma City's talent.
|
|
He would ultimately succumb to his injuries 212 hours later in a Los Angeles hospital.
|
|
It's more likely that the dollar/yen will succumb to broad pressure on the dollar.
|
|
Lawmakers should not succumb to the usual wave of fear and panic surrounding new technologies.
|
|
Our younger folks have seen their peers in many cases succumb to the opioid crisis.
|
|
So how likely is it that euro zone leaders will succumb to the IMF's wishes?
|
|
And the English still succumb to newspaper-led moral panics, just as their forebears did.
|
|
"Alternatively, fear can lead us to succumb to despair or paralysis or cynicism," he said.
|
|
Nordstrom did not succumb to the same overbuilding as many of its lower-price competitors.
|
|
I get a distended belly and quickly succumb to the urge to unbutton my pants.
|
|
Patients who succumb to cancer generally die of these metastases, not of their primary tumors.
|
|
I long suspected that should I succumb to the temptation I would be lost forever.
|
|
Trump, more so than ever, may succumb to his basest instincts on foreign policy matters.
|
|
Experts fear the fragile brick structure could still succumb to the fighting raging around it.
|
|
Of course, there are a few creatures who succumb to snooze sessions more than others.
|
|
What it's about: A rising pop star starts to succumb to the pressures of fame.
|
|
Check it above and succumb to King Krule's unique brand of barb intertwined with tenderness.
|
|
I'd succumb to the pressure to have sex with guys I was only lukewarm about.
|
|
Not time to succumb to mental blunders and missed tackles, poor throws and foolish penalties.
|
|
Also, the country is wiser: It will not succumb easily to a new cyber-colonialism.
|
|
Conservatives are against the leftist culture of victimhood and thus should not succumb to it.
|
|
But even when diners succumb to the forces of redevelopment, their legacy sometimes lives on.
|
|
If you succumb to this impulse, however, know that it may come at a cost.
|
|
Would they succumb to using butter and salt to enhance the flavor of steamed vegetables?
|
|
"It's not necessarily the hottest person who will succumb to a heat injury," he says.
|
|
But there is too much to lose for us to succumb to numbness and despair.
|
|
Every week I say that I will not succumb, and then every week I do.
|
|
The United States should not succumb to the new fuzzy atmospherics of the Korean peninsula.
|
|
We watched Hillary Clinton succumb to these flawed progressive tests during the 2016 Democratic primary.
|
|
The Palestinian people and leadership will not be intimidated and will not succumb to coercion.
|
|
I also succumb to peer pressure and decide to start writing my own Money Diary.
|
|
Don't succumb to unnecessary spending or, worse, assume new debt that you can't quickly repay.
|
|
Rachel is wowed by Nick's world, but she doesn't succumb to its more outrageous charms.
|
|
With ample reasons to succumb to grief or unhappiness, these undaunted tweens prefer not to.
|
|
The opposition could succumb to in-fighting about what conditions to accept in the vote.
|
|
Some of them will ultimately survive, but others will succumb to sustained injuries or radiation.
|
|
The first Arab state to succumb to a jihadist uprising was also the first to emerge.
|
|
If nothing is done, outsiders fear the country might fragment or succumb to another palace coup.
|
|
The diocese urged authorities to end discrimination against Christians and "not to succumb to the fundamentalists."
|
|
Having defeated Sunni Islamists, army officers say they have no wish to succumb to Shia ones.
|
|
However, Rivaldi believes it unlikely that Generali will succumb without a fight to any potential bidder.
|
|
So will our friendly neighborhood Spider-Man succumb to an anemic summer box office as well?
|
|
After a week in Dhaka, I succumb and pay a visit to my local parlor, Bliss.
|
|
If global stock markets succumb, earnings growth and rising currencies may not insulate Asian stock markets.
|
|
Not all species succumb to it, but the ones that do die off in horrifying fashion.
|
|
Even the ones who do not die violently succumb to unpleasant diseases ("La Boheme", "La Traviata").
|
|
How quickly we enable our worst selves and succumb to the loudest, and often dullest, frequency.
|
|
For that matter, did some critics who contributed to those scores succumb to the same pressures?
|
|
Reitman claimed Ronell would retaliate against him if he didn't succumb to her alleged sexual pressure.
|
|
But, he noted, they, too, will eventually have to succumb to the reality of increasing costs.
|
|
Compromise and transformation can be found if you don't succumb to a full on ego battle.
|
|
Succumb tackle the horrors of war, mortification, sex, and coal mining with surreal aplomb and grace.
|
|
The death toll is expected to rise as some who were hospitalized succumb to their injuries.
|
|
If your calorie budget doesn't leave room for fries or dessert, don't succumb at the register.
|
|
Had they defeated the Europeans during their war for independence only to succumb to the Americans?
|
|
Let us not succumb to the narcissism of this act and the desire to scare us.
|
|
They should choose to rise above the ugliness and the pettiness, rather than succumb to it.
|
|
With near-daily, headline-worthy press briefings, it's easy to succumb to generalizations about Spicer's incompetence.
|
|
I could not succumb to believing in the ultimate goodness of technology; something kept me from
|
|
We're all born, we shuffle along on this mortal coil, and then we succumb to death.
|
|
Take an example from religion, which seems least likely of all to succumb to robot intervention.
|
|
It goes without saying that the cook is likely to succumb to snacking along the way.
|
|
Coronaviruses aren't the only nasty parasites that succumb to a vigorous application of soap and water.
|
|
Over the next three hours, succumb to a much different, much scarier kind of gravity. 7.
|
|
Families would see their relatives go to treatment centers, only to succumb to the deadly disease.
|
|
When he first became homeless, he said, he made a vow never to succumb to cynicism.
|
|
Garcia refused to succumb to his party's pressure, saying that only God could make him resign.
|
|
On Soccer LONDON — For a few minutes on Saturday evening, it seemed even Arsenal would succumb.
|
|
The stock market reacts to rumors, and the Federal Reserve Bank may succumb to political pressure.
|
|
The El Salvadorian family never thought young Joey would succumb too — he was the smart one.
|
|
Connecticut-headquartered Edgewell is the latest to succumb to regulatory pressure and terminate a merger agreement.
|
|
We all can play a role in helping to determine whether companies succumb to Beijing's blackmail.
|
|
She was hardly the first politician to succumb to a false belief that she understood populism.
|
|
These types of ads are designed to tug at your heartstrings, and little kids could succumb.
|
|
There was a similar split of functions in Canada, yet it did not succumb to the crisis.
|
|
A machine that would let people maintain their human dignities, that won't let them succumb to barbarism.
|
|
Mission fails as I pass by another enticing coffee shop and succumb to the soy latte devil.
|
|
Or will we succumb to it, conclude that "we're fucked," sit back, and watch the world burn?
|
|
But he urged people not to succumb to "lethargy" in voting, saying "the stronger result the better".
|
|
There's no magic chokehold to make Kim Jong-un scream "Uncle!" and succumb to all our wishes.
|
|
Today, computers based on the rules of quantum mechanics are rudimentary and can succumb to random errors.
|
|
Every day that our roads succumb to more wear-and-tear, they become more expensive to fix.
|
|
They can't get rid of all of the polio virus, but they also never succumb to it.
|
|
Or that even our most iconic single leading ladies eventually will succumb to love in the end.
|
|
We should not succumb to mob justice and eliminate it, no matter how repugnant the alleged crime.
|
|
One suffers from childhood trauma and both experienced trauma from watching close friends succumb to gun violence.
|
|
But is it doomed to become predictable, to succumb to the same fate that befell YA dystopias?
|
|
But don't succumb to off-road fantasies with this one, especially when carrying more than four people.
|
|
One after another, they violently succumb, bodies shuddering and falling in front of their mesmerized team members.
|
|
Prosecutorial responses fill the void left when health and safety regulations succumb to corporate and political pressure.
|
|
And as the examples above indicate, companies sometimes succumb to the incentive to dispense with that protection.
|
|
Ophthalmologist Zhu Heping this week became the fourth doctor at the hospital to succumb to the disease.
|
|
Mothers and fathers are hit by buses, perish in car accidents, commit suicide and succumb to cancer.
|
|
Since then, everything from popcorn to cookies to mac and cheese has succumb to its mass appeal.
|
|
And, as usual, you succumb to an enjoyable experience that splits the difference between mythology and merchandising.
|
|
But do you let people just fall and succumb to the illness, or do you help them?
|
|
The first person to succumb to the virus outside of mainland China died in the Philippines Saturday.
|
|
The diplomat said it seemed inevitable that the rebels in eastern Aleppo would succumb to the offensive.
|
|
And we won't succumb to your dog whistle politics Mr. Attorney General: You voted for that judge.
|
|
You don't have to be a senior citizen to succumb to the known hazards of winter weather.
|
|
Teenagers often succumb to the temptation of having fun and enjoyment, causing them to make irrational decisions.
|
|
Over the Caribbean-tinged beat of "New Rules," she reminds herself not to succumb to old temptations.
|
|
It sounds like a contradiction that we humans can be so smart but still succumb to superstition.
|
|
Changes at work are taking place; be sure you don't succumb to any power struggles or shady behavior.
|
|
You have to succumb to being brace-faced for years, and survive hours and hours of dental work.
|
|
You are worried for your children and what would happen to them if you succumb to the disease.
|
|
They leap into hot tubs or casually make cocktails, confident the object of their affections will succumb eventually.
|
|
The autopsy also found that it took 3 to 10 minutes for Clark to succumb to his wounds.
|
|
Is there a Burning Man-style medical tent for shoppers who get too immersed and succumb to heatstroke?
|
|
"Like it or hate it, we have to succumb to the decision of the Supreme Court," he said.
|
|
Day in and day out, we succumb to our habits and use the computer mouse with reckless abandon.
|
|
I try to eat fig jam on crackers, but I succumb to a small slice, dairy be damned.
|
|
How many times have you had to deal with disasters that other places don't have to succumb to?
|
|
Could Wednesday's vote see the Netherlands succumb to the populist attitudes that characterized the 276 and U.S. election?
|
|
Schwarz's sculptures, despite their intimations of vanished epochs and banished grittiness, succumb neither to nostalgia nor urban chic.
|
|
The risk then is that the heart will succumb to a second and potentially deadly arrest, Andrews says.
|
|
You don't have to succumb to a timeshare pitch in order to stay at a vacation rental property.
|
|
What if we will all eventually succumb to the fate written in our genes and in our stars?
|
|
The first lady also doesn't succumb to the pressures of what "normally" should happen with first lady behavior.
|
|
"In reality, Brunei will not succumb to pressure from countries that are not Muslim-majority countries," said Cristobal.
|
|
When Nanjiani left for college, his mother made him promise that he would never succumb to Western secularism.
|
|
Young penguins often succumb to heat stress, as was the case in December when temperatures reached 95 degrees.
|
|
Sure, people say that it's your struggle with the ocean—that you must succumb to its aquatic will.
|
|
If Hull didn't sign at least three middling Eredivisie players, the universe would succumb to instantaneous heat death.
|
|
It can be very easy to succumb to ultra-flashy packaging in the world of Korean skin care.
|
|
Rodney seems to know that Shay will succumb to her addiction, but he's not interested in her health.
|
|
But to make these judgments is to succumb to the fallacy that he values what most people value.
|
|
Above, the community of Jean Lafitte, where the question is not whether it will succumb to the sea.
|
|
Rob Davidson: What will we do when a significant number of health care workers succumb to the coronavirus?
|
|
But before you succumb to the mighty leaf blower and start blasting away, consider a more measured approach.
|
|
"It guarantees or minimizes the possibility that these small towns will succumb or disappear with time," he said.
|
|
We lose out from experiencing the full blessings life has to offer when we succumb to racial stereotyping.
|
|
Republicans, who presumably celebrate individual enterprise and private-sector solutions, should not succumb to the left's gloomy outlook.
|
|
Such a conversation may also be premised on the dangerous notion that she'll eventually succumb to your entreaties.
|
|
"Save one-third of every pay raise you get so you don't succumb to lifestyle inflation," he said.
|
|
Just keeping the flock alive can be an unanticipated challenge; sheep succumb readily to parasites, predators and disease.
|
|
Within a few days of its landing, Beresheet is expected to succumb to the heat of lunar noon.
|
|
Don't believe everything you hear, especially regarding your work, career, or reputation—but don't succumb to paranoia either!
|
|
Well, I'm trying not to succumb to despair, and the resistance is really helping me to do that.
|
|
People hunted down by the law are likely to succumb to despair, especially if they have no legal recourse.
|
|
Most of us succumb to the transformative appeal of club culture because we want something more out of life.
|
|
But many Democratic partisans will succumb to the temptation to believe soothing forecasts rather than confront such uncomfortable risks.
|
|
Like overpriced food delivery, Shyp hawks the sort of deal that only a supremely lazy person would succumb to.
|
|
And on Better Call Saul, at least, we know that man will eventually succumb to his own worst impulses.
|
|
Once this happened, the news media had no choice but to succumb to the same pressures everyone else did.
|
|
The stately rind stood several inches off the table unmarred; no one had yet succumb to its siren call.
|
|
Trapped in their genteel surroundings amid the remnants of the soirée, they succumb to claustrophobic puzzlement and, eventually, anarchy.
|
|
The aliens attack the assembled humans and begin a conquest of the planet, only to succumb to human diseases.
|
|
Should one of the pieces of a stick, or a band of elastic fail, the entire structure will succumb.
|
|
"We all have a role to play as citizens in making sure that we don't succumb to that fear."
|
|
As the world becomes more nebulous, the census-takers succumb to political pressure, faking information missing from their surveys.
|
|
Garcia at first seems unaffected by the "deployments" in video footage, but eventually appears to succumb to the device.
|
|
The burning question ... do the 4 conquer Thanos, or are they the ones who succumb to his evil powers?
|
|
But at least he doesn't succumb to vanity: His character is surrounded by an international cast of superb actors.
|
|
The independent record labels are functioning businesses, too, like the majors and sometimes have to succumb to audience demand.
|
|
We shouldn't succumb to it Moore is under pressure from numerous Republican lawmakers to step down in the race.
|
|
For Britain to succumb to its delusions and leave the union would be a colossal blunder of historic proportions.
|
|
To be sure, like all forms of political activism, victim politics can succumb to excess from time to time.
|
|
"If they succumb to the myth that people get migraine because they can't cope with stress," adds Dr. MacGregor.
|
|
If the gun doesn't go off, there's a credible chance the woman will succumb to death by hot air.
|
|
"We will never bow or succumb to pressure from government or any other quarter," Mshindi said in a statement.
|
|
It won't self-propagate forever, but uses a series of connected drives that eventually do succumb to natural selection.
|
|
They worry that the government may succumb to the populist forces that France and the Netherlands dodged last year.
|
|
It can change the way children's brains develop and make older adults more likely to succumb to cognitive decline.
|
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The danger was clear: succumb to the temptations of a Siren and lustful human impulses, and face ruination forevermore.
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To see him succumb to despair is affecting and is the most expressive moment in this otherwise subdued documentary.
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Edgeworth's wife said he "suffered from other health issues that led him to succumb to the illness," Lack wrote.
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To its immense credit, Unorthodox resists making anyone into the bad guy, nor does it succumb to easy stereotyping.
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Maybe we could judge her use of language as inartful, but we all succumb to that occasionally, me included.
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The employee, Larry Edgeworth, suffered from other health issues that led him to succumb to the illness, Lack said.
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They do that because we succumb to it; they prey on our weakness, and we reward them for it.
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One in ten people succumb to illness every year due to contaminated food, according to the World Health Organization.
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Could the bookstore chain Barnes & Noble be the next company to succumb to the will of an activist investor?
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If someone that strong could succumb to the pressures of post-traumatic stress disorder, it could happen to anyone.
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Even in the Great Depression they did not succumb to the ideologies of Fascism and Communism sweeping the world.
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You're feeling uneasy in your personal life and in your relationships—accept what is, and don't succumb to paranoia.
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The question is whether, in practice, the schools ultimately target systemic racism — or, in some cases, succumb to it.
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I will not succumb to the "peaceful solution," Never lower my flags Until I evict them from my land.
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Williams' grandfather died Tuesday of cancer, the second family member in less than two years to succumb to the disease.
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And, of course, Republicans who succumb to such muddled thinking, like Colin L. Powell, Condoleezza Rice and even Mr. Bush.
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" That was a senior Chinese finance official, who also said that the "new China" would "never succumb to external pressure.
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Homicides are often added to the year-end tally of murders when men or women succumb to earlier violent acts.
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After, we eat dinner (eggs, veggies, and tortillas with hot sauce) and then I succumb to a Hulu trial subscription.
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Did they succumb to the criticism that the books promoted an anti-feminist, damsel-in-distress view of the world?
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Watch the tractor-trailer succumb to the 80-plus-mph winds above, where luckily no cars got in its way.
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Have we convinced you to abandon your Friday night plans and succumb to the unstable mental states of movie characters?
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The doctor (Gerald McRaney) doesn't succumb to this melodramatic speech (delivered with brilliant sincerity by Ventimiglia), but he smiles, inspired.
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If eight two-seeds had managed to go down in the first round, surely a number one would succumb eventually.
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Every child knows that rule number one in fighting the dark side is to not succumb to the dark side.
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The heroin and methamphetamine overdose that had gripped the man's body started to succumb to Kowalski's double hit of Narcan.
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But such arrests happen late in the process, after individuals become radicalized or succumb to the message of terrorist groups.
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But, as David M. Jordan, his biographer, argues, "Conkling was too enamoured of himself" to succumb to any romantic martyrdom.
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How could this country, with its melting-pot culture, possibly succumb to blind fear and xenophobia time and time again?
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But even in the absence of such events, it's common for consumers to succumb to pressures to make impulse buys.
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Yet we abdicate our own responsibilities and abandon the most vulnerable in society if we succumb to fatalism and despair.
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Combined with poor access to drinking water, this means many people across the country succumb to extreme heat or cold.
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Our votes during this election should not succumb to self-gratifying dogmatic morality that dismisses contextually specific, socially responsible morality.
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The polished corporate look and domestic scene soon succumb to a thrilling onslaught of tricks, tumbles, spins and synchronized gestures.
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Shtini's art refuses to succumb to language and the desire to give things a name and place them in categories.
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I love writers who take risks, break rules, don't succumb to the censoring voice whispering that it can't be done.
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Mothers can succumb to losing their will to live ... they can stop eating or sleeping or [have] poor self care.
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But it turns out that the jobs least likely to succumb to automation are those that involve building human relationships.
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They promised that Allende, our dead president, would not be forgotten; they vowed that Chile would not succumb to tyranny.
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OneWeb is hardly the first company to succumb to the brutal economics of bathing the world in high speed internet.
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Which makes watching one after the other succumb — to AIDS, drug addiction or acts of violence — all the more shattering.
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Will she succumb to his ambitions, which could, after all, secretly align with the values she picked up from Cersei?
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" That was a senior Chinese finance official who also said that the "new China" would "never succumb to external pressure.
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Various Fox television entities have seen one top executive and on-air personality after another succumb to charges of sexism.
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But others may well succumb to influence — after all, attention-seeking behavior only works if people give you positive attention.
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You must not succumb to the comic-book temptation to glorify gore or indulge in the macabre bloodsloshing of murder.
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Unfortunately, it is not always the case for others, who have the ability to succeed but succumb to social pressure.
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" He added, "We all have a role to play as citizens in making sure we don't succumb to that fear.
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"We will not succumb to pressure, blackmail, threats and intimidation," the justice minister, Zbigniew Ziobro, told reporters on Wednesday afternoon.
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Iran has said it won't succumb to Trump's pressure campaign, but tensions between Tehran and Washington have only gotten worse.
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It has until now refused to succumb to much profit-taking along the way, limiting dips to about 3% this year.
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That he has continued with this lifelong line of inquiry speaks to his refusal to succumb to any overly simplistic retelling.
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Unfortunately, the poor little thing did eventually succumb to its initial injuries — though Tom totally had nothing to do with it.
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Wasn't I worried he'd succumb to the libidinous yen all men have, 24/7, whether they cop to it or not?
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So our introverted peers -- who do not share this need to connect -- might be less inclined to succumb to the smartphone.
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Bitcoin might triumph if currencies like the dollar and the euro succumb to hyperinflation, but there is no sign of that.
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Will they learn to get along, or will they succumb to the same primal instinct that's defined human nature for centuries?
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Seventeen U.S. charter flights land every day in Cuba, but they are expected to gradually succumb to competition from the airlines.
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Could Wednesday's vote see the Netherlands succumb to the populist attitudes that characterized the 2016 U.K.-EU referendum and U.S. election?
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In the past few years, we had a long debate about whether Apple's iPhone would succumb to the evils of maturity.
|
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Most of the ship's 20163,196 sailors and Marines survived the sinking only to succumb to exposure, dehydration, drowning and shark attacks.
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If Libra is successful, it could easily succumb to the same incentives that undermined the operations of the Amsterdam Exchange Bank.
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Drive used cars, try to live rent free, and don't succumb to the constant urge for the latest and greatest gadget.
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Its belligerence, they conclude, appears calculated to maintain a weak, isolated government that would otherwise succumb to the forces of history.
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But when stereotyping is more subtle, as shown by the facial photo studies, we all succumb and often don't realize it.
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"I Am Love" follows three generations of a large, wealthy Milanese family as they variously succumb to structural and physical needs.
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Amnesty International is urging Internet companies to side with security and privacy, and not succumb to government pressure to allow surveillance.
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Rather, one would hope that they do not succumb to the temptation to engage in a premature normalization of interest rates.
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"But they should not necessarily succumb to short-term pressure to do something for the sake of doing something," Young said.
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Until then, Americans will continue to succumb to a preventable disease that will taunt them for the rest of their lives.
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This is extremely problematic because people with mental illness have long been known to be more likely to succumb to addiction.
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Older dogs, overweight dogs and puppies are the most vulnerable, but even young, otherwise healthy dogs can succumb to heat stroke.
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As the high peaks a minute later, they are seized by laughter or succumb to terror as their hallucinations devour reality.
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Two months after its inception, Pantsuit Nation is experiencing the growing pains to which many grassroots movement, digital or otherwise, succumb.
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I knew also that her refusal to let her ideas succumb to reality had led to her slowness to denounce Stalinism.
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There was an entire, co-equal branch of government that would not easily succumb to attacks from the person being investigated.
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Will I fall for a rumor and promptly pass it on, or succumb to the temptation of scapegoating amid the fear?
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Should The Atlantic foolishly succumb to pressure to rescind your job offer, you'll still be widely read, presumably at National Review.
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That said, maybe you did succumb to the fear of not being able to wipe your ass during the coronavirus pandemic.
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Protected areas that are not adequately managed inevitably succumb to poaching, illegal livestock incursions, land grabs and illegal mining and logging.
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By not voting you don't buck the system, but succumb to it; you don't show your strength, but expose your weakness.
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When the cold starts affecting you on the bike, it's your extremities that succumb first — and your feet are especially vulnerable.
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Looking back, I'm happy that I didn't succumb to the pressure, because that would've meant taking steps back in my journey.
|
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As the tropes that fueled the early debates succumb to diminishing marginal utility, they're not being replaced by anything truly illuminating.
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Nemaska is the second miner backed by the Canadian province of Quebec to succumb to weak prices for the white metal.
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Perhaps plastics executives are counting on the force of reason to prevail, or for Asian consumers not to succumb to plastic panic.
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At least Euron — who died believing that Jaime would still succumb to his wounds — seemed pretty gleeful about how things went down.
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She's hardly foolish or starry-eyed, but her desire not to succumb completely to cynicism means that no one else trusts her.
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Cruz likely thinks that Trump will succumb to sexist temptations, offend Fiorina again and motivate female Republicans to come to her defense.
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Nightflyer is about a crew aboard a spaceship who slowly begin to succumb to the horrors of being alone in outer space.
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The "sunken place" gives language to the ways in which Black people succumb to influence of white supremacy, both willingly and unwillingly.
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Even "Love", which ends on a decidedly upbeat note, doesn't succumb to the idea that everyone's going to live "happily ever after".
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As President Obama said Monday, "we all have a role to play as citizens" by making sure we don't succumb to fear.
|
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As governments succumb to the temptation to inflate, expectations adjust and the inflation rate needed to surprise the public rises ever higher.
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The immense size of these companies is concerning, but so too is the speed with which they can succumb to external pressure.
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But the longer you stick with Swiss Army Man, the more its commendable audaciousness starts to succumb to the story's underlying triteness.
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The results indicate the eagles, which didn't show any outward signs of trauma, didn't succumb to disease or some other natural cause.
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Because if we do, then we will also be reminded that London doesn't succumb to plagues, tyrants or terrorists without a fight.
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Last year, a cluster of infections in Hawaii did not succumb as easily to the antibiotics as infections have in the past.
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When we lose that, I think it will officially be time for us all to succumb to our pizza-eating robot overlords.
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And we won't succumb to your dog whistle politics Hawaii was built on the strength of diversity & immigrant experiences- including my own.
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For example, Super Mario Galaxy showed us that Mario can breathe in the vacuum of space, but still succumb to suffocation underwater.
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She spent her childhood watching her mother succumb to Huntington's disease, a fatal neurodegenerative disease that slowly and painfully erodes muscle control.
|
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In the back of his mind, Warthen worries that the 6-foot 6-inch, 23-year-old Syndergaard will eventually succumb, too.
|
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Rather than succumb to his symptoms, he searched out answers, and was helped along by his faith and guidance from other Christians.
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The oddity isn't that one of the candidates would succumb to illness and be forced off the trail for a few days.
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A magical house that provides a portal to see the truth if only the seeker is willing to succumb to the incredulous.
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The west leader, on the other hand, could possibly be saved for a time, but will eventually succumb to the same fate.
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Other companies to succumb included BNP Paribas Real Estate , a part of the French bank that provides property and investment management services.
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President Trump recognizes this mercantilism and understands that the U.S. must be similarly strategic and not succumb to naive free-trade mythology.
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Why do Western elites succumb again and again to this fantasy of a youthful reformer and top-down modernizer in the East?
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"In the past I firmly believe that the system has come to succumb, probably subconsciously, to the pressures of schedule," he said.
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In Bodø we would succumb to the crystal-clear mountain air, fishing trips in the midnight sun, and hiking in the mountains.
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Unless the separatists succumb to their internal tensions and legal problems, that victory will only make Ciudadanos the main opposition in Catalonia.
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Poor cheerleader Carol will succumb to depression, but Frank, writing "The Widdicombe Way" to help others master life, will indeed cheer up.
|
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" Dr. Schroeder said the ban was likely to please San Francisco parents who were concerned that their children would "succumb to vaping.
|
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Occasionally, even the elite succumb to the temptation, as United and José Mourinho did when confronted with Guardiola and City last month.
|
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"Joanne White wants her son back, and she's gravely concerned that he will succumb to his medical issues in prison," it said.
|
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And now, to succumb to some trivial industrial accident, such as bad electrical wiring or a misplaced rag soaked with linseed oil?
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" Hanan Ashrawi, a senior Palestinian official, said, "The Palestinian people and leadership will not be intimidated and will not succumb to coercion.
|
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Others may, if only because they are mentioned so often that consumers succumb to fomo (fear of missing out) and give in.
|
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Had the coronary death rate continued its meteoric rise, today more than 215 million Americans would succumb to heart disease each year.
|
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PARIS, May 21 (Reuters) - Europe will not succumb to ultimatums from Iran, French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said Paris on Tuesday.
|
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Or will our urban areas succumb to a numbing, commercially driven homogeneity, with the past serving as merely a nostalgic marketing tool?
|
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A healthier body, less likely to succumb to diseases tied to obesity, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, cancer and heart disease.
|
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We do not succumb to fear, but as we repeat it, we risk ending up holding the empty shells of former truths.
|
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Patients are evaluated for their likelihood to succumb to stress while awake; they learn about sedation alternatives if, midsurgery, they become overwhelmed.
|
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But those earned benefits will be of little use to our veterans if our brave soldiers succumb to depression or addiction first.
|
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Veteran market watcher Edward Yardeni believes investors who succumb to stock market jitters could miss out on another wave of big gains.
|
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But the release of such material can also be a badge of honor, indicating that the target did not succumb to blackmail.
|
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As Mr. Owen's Gallimard struggles to make facts succumb to romantic fiction, his discomfort in his own skin glistens like flop sweat.
|
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This repetition does not, however, mean that we should succumb in our imaginations to the appearance of any sort of consistent whole.
|
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Before you succumb to this incredibly appealing notion, you should know that the idea of using some product to "detox" is nonsense.
|
|
I plan to eat sensibly, but with the locals lining up, piling their plates high, I guess I succumb to peer pressure.
|
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Parallel to this entry is another debut, FREE WIFI, which is only free if you do not succumb to its accompanying advertising.
|
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Don't succumb to pressure to pay everything upfront if you simply can't and keep in mind what you can really afford to pay.
|
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More From Tonic: Chinese Wellness Remedy Nonetheless, a transplanted uterus is, it seems, less likely than some other organs to succumb to rejection.
|
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There are even worries that the already weakened whales may succumb to a cross-species disease that finds its way to their pods.
|
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In the novel, Calafia and her warriors eventually succumb to an army of men and convert to Christianity, despite their strength and bravery.
|
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Over the course of the story, the women must either succumb to that victimization or learn to navigate, survive, and perhaps overcome it.
|
|
"We're not going to succumb to everything and just wash away our policies and procedures," Rhodes told the Houston Press at the time.
|
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From beignets in New Orleans to McDonald's McGriddles and Krispy Kreme doughnuts, the star allows herself to succumb to her cravings on occasion.
|
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Now, a brick-and-mortar purveyor of these flame-prone scooties has succumb to what most would assume was inevitable—it caught fire.
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Two of their companions died during the journey, and they tossed their bodies overboard rather than succumb to the temptation to eat them.
|
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"This dissonance will eventually be resolved," said Morgan Stanley analyst Hans Redekar who expects the dollar to ultimately succumb to twin deficit disease.
|
|
Alas, in a story that is as old as the sea, those who are adept afloat all too readily succumb to temptation ashore.
|
|
You might expect Joe Daytrader to succumb to the lure of financial excess, but the chronically poor response of governments is more perplexing.
|
|
Generally, people who work outside or exercise a lot are more acclimated to the heat and therefore less likely to succumb to illness.
|
|
From Sulu's overbearing, meddling sisters to Ashok's obnoxious boss, Triveni rises above the clichés that these peripheral characters often succumb to in Bollywood.
|
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As if the battle of Winterfell isn't already poised to rip our hearts out repeatedly as faves succumb to the White Walker onslaught.
|
|
And we can't succumb to the normalization of black trauma—our deaths are garnering larger audience numbers at the expense of our health.
|
|
The latest to succumb is Go's top-ranked player, Ke Jie, who lost 3-0 in a series hosted in China this week.
|
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But to believe that Clinton is just as bad or even worse than Trump on this issue is to succumb to false equivalence.
|
|
Might he be tempted to biff a pipsqueak neighbour in the South China Sea or succumb to Japan-baiting, always a crowd-pleaser?
|
|
The rest of us could always let our electronics succumb to darkness, much like my body will after I ingest too many rolls.
|
|
The organization designated a "space sommelier," who determined that sherry was the best option, since it wouldn't succumb drastically to changes in temperature.
|
|
If you succumb to the tyranny of the urgent, you can find yourself going days, or even weeks, without touching the important stuff.
|
|
"It is shameful to see Walmart succumb to the pressure of the anti-gun elites," the NRA said in a statement on Twitter.
|
|
More broadly, the economics of US health care are hopelessly tangled and wasteful — a political problem that won't succumb to a technical fix.
|
|
"America must reject [Democrats and the media's] 'big lies' or succumb to the danger that lurks, and horrific damage that results," Brooks said.
|
|
When tennis players contest long matches, their energy levels may lull and they may succumb to cramp if they lose too much potassium.
|
|
We work with enterprises who are mostly trying to combat it, but we do see, especially small organizations, often succumb to the ransom.
|
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And what about companies working in the West Bank that succumb to the economic pressure of boycotts or divestment and move their operations?
|
|
Linda had that "been around the block" look that a lot of women who spend a great of time locked up succumb to.
|
|
Even if the House does succumb to the Democratic base's desire and impeaches Trump, the G.O.P.-controlled Senate would almost certainly never convict.
|
|
The Vatican called assisted suicide "an absurdity" after Brittany Maynard chose to end her own life rather than succumb painfully to brain cancer.
|
|
Those who test positive recover at a higher rate and a small percentage succumb and die, usually tied to other underlying medical issues.
|
|
Yet once I decide against escaping, I succumb to a general atmosphere of escapism that seems to have taken hold of the country.
|
|
In the end, even the most lavishly detailed masks may succumb to the whims of goaltenders, who can be notoriously quirky and fickle.
|
|
More broadly, the economics of U.S. health care are hopelessly tangled and wasteful — a political problem that won't succumb to a technical fix.
|
|
Don't succumb to the pressure of last-minute gift shopping; instead, start building your list throughout the year, as ideas occur to you.
|
|
In her book, Kondo guarantees over and over again (at least nineteen times) that KonMari followers will NEVER REBOUND, never succumb to clutter.
|
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Because they are so easy to trade and because the question driving the trade — Will the markets succumb to fear or won't they?
|
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However, the lay narrative of Alzheimer's disease is unvarying and grim, and I worried that my patient would succumb to its nightmarish predictions.
|
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I would often succumb to peer pressure in the hope of fitting in, and I found myself second-guessing my dedication toward academics.
|
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Roach, one of the leading authorities on Asia, is particularly concerned about China because it's unlikely the country will succumb to Trump's demands.
|
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The objective will be to put as much pressure as possible on the U.S. administration to succumb to one of the two choices.
|
|
This makes it all too likely that the Argentine economy will succumb once again to economic recession and that inflation will accelerate anew.
|
|
In a heat wave like this, the power grid would succumb to brownouts and blackouts and many elderly would die in their homes.
|
|
Gentler moments succumb to the overall volume, and Scheidt's voice—at times a rumble, at others, a reedy cry—retains its elemental power.
|
|
I didn't think MIA would succumb to those kind of tactics, having so virulently opposed any kind of traditional marketing strategies throughout her career.
|
|
Documentaries, being generally made for middle and upper-class audiences, can easily succumb to condescension or outright exploitative misery porn when depicting working people.
|
|
Memphis took some comfort in staying close with the hottest team in the NBA, only to succumb to another outstanding effort by LeBron James.
|
|
But these wild places steadily succumb as waves of development replace them with shopping malls and shrimp farms, parking lots and palm oil plantations.
|
|
Many believe that any Targaryen, no matter how benevolent or sane they might seem, will inevitably succumb to their true nature, which Aerys displayed.
|
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If you can help it, don't succumb to its evil ways and use it as a tool to stalk your ex — or dump someone.
|
|
And they will also try the same experiments on women, to see if their powers of self-control, too, succumb to testosterone's impulsive influence.
|
|
"Suck your cheeks in like a fish," technical program manager Danielle Belko tells me while I try not to succumb to paralyzing self-consciousness.
|
|
As some of these cells succumb to the measles virus, they break apart and slough off into the airway, triggering the need to cough.
|
|
It's easy to succumb to dysphoria and how that makes you feel, but realize that that's dysphoria and you shouldn't listen to that voice.
|
|
ANKARA (Reuters) - Turkey will not succumb to "fascists and racists" like Dutch nationalist politician Geert Wilders, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said on Thursday.
|
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The Dutch prime minister told voters they shouldn't succumb to a "domino effect" of populism seen with the Brexit vote and the Trump election.
|
|
FROM COINAGE: The Cost of Dancing With the Stars' Mirrorball Trophy But will audiences see him succumb to the temptation in front of him?
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"People don't succumb to screens because they're lazy, but instead because billions of dollars have been invested to make this outcome inevitable," says Newport.
|
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Victims may lose muscle control without being aware of the flu-like symptoms and will probably succumb to poisoning if they are not rescued.
|
|
We're going to just succumb to the fact that we are not worthy of Les Olsen Twins, because life is just better that way.
|
|
But what had me succumb to a fit of giggles was the sight of Claire skittering down the shiny hallway in 4-inch stilettos.
|
|
By contrast, manufacturing jobs tend to decline over time, Moretti said, as factories become more efficient through automation or succumb to competition from overseas.
|
|
When word reached him in San Francisco that his worst fear had materialized, the Massachusetts senator simply couldn't believe that his brother would succumb.
|
|
Not surprising, these oversight bodies too often succumb to partisan politics or seek to simply provide convenient, public air cover for misconduct in Congress.
|
|
Frighteningly, millions of poorly educated Americans will have a shorter life span than the previous generation as they succumb to despair, drugs and alcohol.
|
|
Yet the film, as if obeying both the imperatives of Hollywood comedy and the long tradition of black activism, refuses to succumb to pessimism.
|
|
It's easy to succumb to pressure when you want to impress someone and lack self-confidence, or aren't completely grounded as a person yet.
|
|
Tillerson and Kelly signed on with Trump after sterling careers guided by higher values and did not succumb to demands for omerta-style loyalty.
|
|
Emotionally intense conversations arrive around midday: Be patient and don't succumb to being manipulative to get your way, or falling for anyone else's games.
|
|
It is this willingness to emotionally succumb to the illusion of a photograph that informed the way I created the images for these series.
|
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But even though he's comfortably middle-aged, he proved that being washed is a state of mind, one we don't need to succumb to.
|
|
There are few municipalities that don't succumb (though Oakland, to its everlasting credit, is one of them, which is why Davis wants to move).
|
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So I can only hope Democrats won't succumb to the same temptation to nominate their most extreme candidate the way Republicans did in 2016.
|
|
More likely, if the United States does not sustain the order, a rising power will eventually force it to defend its interests or succumb.
|
|
Even compared to 643-year-olds, the brain of a 20-year-old is more mature and less likely to succumb to risk-taking.
|
|
"We will not succumb to these attempts to blatantly undermine democracy and free speech in India," said an unsigned statement posted on NDTV's website.
|
|
Of course, the proper response to fearing a bad grade is to improve performance, not succumb to the lure of cheating on the test.
|
|
It's a time where our noses bleed, our lips get chapped, our faces peel, and many of us succumb to irritated sinuses and throats.
|
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"When we succumb to those considerations in spite of what should be greater considerations ... we dishonor our principles and forsake our obligations," Flake said.
|
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I spade tofu on the end of my chopsticks, spoon a dab of coarse chili powder on top, and quickly succumb to the cumin.
|
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If water temperatures drop soon enough, the corals can grow new algae and survive, but if not, they may succumb to starvation or disease.
|
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The character seems to understand that the world he lives in is fundamentally sociopathic, so he might as well succumb to his worst tendencies.
|
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If you care about animals, don't succumb to temptation if traveling to one of those few countries that are still clinging to this sadistic pastime.
|
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Is the image so offensive to them they feel that it must be expunged from their field of vision, lest they succumb to its argument?
|
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Creator Charlie Brooker is back behind the scenes to surely terrify you away from your screen...at least, until you succumb to the next episode.
|
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LB: Unlike artists who succumb to commercial pressure and make work that all looks the same, you have never been afraid to explore new genres.
|
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He defeats Tyrion's champion, Oberyn Martell, in a trial by combat, only to succumb to poisoned stab wounds Oberyn inflicted on him in the fight.
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Rate-setters must resist its temptations, because if they succumb, they will end up with higher inflation and no extra jobs to show for it.
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The IMO does not accept that this might kill more people in the longer term than the number who succumb each year to air pollution.
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Feher was diagnosed as HIV-positive in the 1980s, and through the AIDS crisis and onward, watched friends and other artists succumb to the disease.
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Even as the pines succumb to beetles and the firs go up in smoke, the giants look able to endure—at least for a while.
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Or did she succumb to Paris Opera-itis, that near-irresistible desire to make use of a decent budget and go crazy with the costumes?
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This particular girl in Haryana chose not to succumb to the pressure and she persisted with her case, which is maybe why this tragedy happened.
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The Dutch prime minister urged voters they shouldn't succumb to the "domino effect" of populism after the Brexit vote and the election of Donald Trump.
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It means that as parts of the brain succumb to damage, bilinguals can compensate more because they have extra grey matter and alternative neural pathways.
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Or do you think that things have been designed in such a way that we, as mere mortals, can only succumb to their addictive nature?
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I succumb to society's pressures to conceal them in a box under my bed for six months, but these animals don't play by society's rules.
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Last year, however, human cases spiked, and the virus split into two distinct strains that are so different they no longer succumb to existing vaccines.
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When "Triple Helix" starts to melt halfway through its run, you start to believe the beat might succumb to the groaning wave that's been introduced.
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He has dated the likes of Serena Williams and, famously, Rihanna, but the latest extremely successful lady to succumb to his wiles is J-Lo.
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But Brent has had no such local factors to support the market and on Wednesday it finally seemed to succumb to a profit-taking plunge.
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I might fuck up, or run into traffic, or succumb to a wave of self-doubt that slows me down and spoils my effort altogether.
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An unvaccinated child in Florida has died from the flu, becoming the first person to succumb this disease season, Florida state health officials announced Monday.
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If you're going through a tough time on the career front, it's easy to succumb to negative thoughts and to fall into a defeatist funk.
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We have the lemon herb spaghetti and fettuccine Bolognese earmarked to try on a future visit, unless we succumb to the lumache ala vodka instead.
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" Later in his remarks, Obama said, "It can be tempting to succumb to the cynicism, the belief that hope is a fool's game for suckers.
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She refused to succumb to a life of expected subservience as a young woman and has spent her postrunning career offering possibility instead of despair.
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Today, it may be asking a lot of people to sit far removed from a performance, even a great one, and succumb to its allure.
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"I can't succumb to the negativity," Cramer said on "Squawk Box, " referring to this week's pullback in the market after the year's rip-roaring start.
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And once politicians succumb to the drug, once they load up on it more and more, it becomes increasingly difficult to wean themselves from it.
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According to Adkins, both species can succumb to the smallest changes in water quality, which is one of the reasons why they're vulnerable to extinction.
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So instead of watching tortoises succumb to man-made adversities, Shields engineered a solution: robotic, internet connected, human-controlled rovers armed with 532 nanometer lasers.
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" Others who are less cavalier may still succumb to pressure from their coaches and managers to get back in the game since "everything is fine.
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Mr. Erdogan vowed that he would not succumb to threats, and announced retaliatory measures, including increased tariffs on imported American cars, alcohol and leaf tobacco.
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I detailed the reason she joined the household and how she taught her daughter to not succumb to the bad fate someone else gives you.
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If it loses, it could become the latest in a long line of historically black colleges and universities to succumb to time and financial woes.
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He doesn't succumb to a leaden moralizing because he pays close attention to the medium he's writing about, alert to what he sees and hears.
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It's becoming another person for a moment, and believing that you are doing good and doing right to induce your child to succumb to you.
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At least one million Americans are diagnosed with sepsis every year, and the death rate is high: up to 30 percent succumb to the illness.
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I drew a firm line at vegetables, but I suspect it is only a matter of time before I succumb to tomatoes, zucchini and peppers.
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If you succumb to the natural temptation to greet this anger with your own anger, you'll just spend your days consumed by bitterness and revenge.
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When we surround ourselves only with ideas that are similar to our own, we succumb to groupthink as we take everything we read as fact.
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Among a close-knit group of East Village artists he was one of the first to succumb to the AIDS epidemic in the mid-1980s.
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And with the war coming into its final stages, he must make a choice: Succumb to the hate he's been taught, or fight for love.
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This pitch-perfect ensemble piece, which came 20 years ago, still holds up surprisingly well because its message is timeless: don't succumb to peer pressure.
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It is Turner's sense of the miraculous, more than anything about the irascible powerhouse who painted his glorious pictures, that makes us succumb to them.
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Regardless of the outcome, I expect to return to the statin lest I succumb to a "premature" heart attack, as my father and grandfather did.
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To hear Mr. Gates tell it, even the staunchest backers of an America First ideology, which he called "selfish," succumb to his fusillades of data.
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The smaller isolated populations were far more likely to succumb to disease or climate fluctuations or demographic bad luck than a larger population would have.
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London (CNN)Bird flu has killed at least 30 swans from Queen Elizabeth's flock, with more expected to succumb to the disease, UK officials say.
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When you're profitable you don't have to play games, succumb to substitutional metrics, cross your fingers, or grovel for other people's money, validation, or acceptance.
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Rather than succumb to the despair of thwarted dreams, she embraces her life as it is and contributes to those around her as she can.
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But before you succumb to this incredibly persistent and appealing notion, you should know that the idea of using some product to "detox" is gobbledygook.
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Addressing these two issues would be core to ensuring that the bill doesn't succumb to some of the flaws that other retraining programs have faced.
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But just because the schools aim to target systemic racism doesn't mean they don't sometimes succumb to it or even, without meaning to, advance it.
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The staffer said she put up with sexual harassment for years and was ultimately fired because she didn't "succumb to [his] sexual advances," BuzzFeed News reported.
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Overall, Cikara wants people to understand that even though the human brain has so many inbuilt systems for prejudice, we're not doomed to succumb to them.
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There were moments when the US looked ready to split apart, succumb to revolution, or be blown off the face of the planet by Soviet warheads.
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A Simple Reminder That Right Here & Right Now Is Not All There IsIt was easy to succumb to a sort of collective tunnel vision in 2016.
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The implications of this are huge: If we accept that brute willpower doesn't work, we can feel less bad about ourselves when we succumb to temptation.
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On the bright side: generally, these movies range in quality from "fine" to "very good," and there are worse examples of peer pressure to succumb to.
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Quickly, the situation spirals out of control, as the wounded Hilltop fighters succumb to their infections and start attacking their own in the dead of night.
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So people who work outside or exercise a lot are usually more acclimated to the heat and therefore are less likely to succumb to heat illness.
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It takes a few episodes for the guard to succumb to the bullet wound, forcing Daya to turn herself in to keep the riot negotiations afloat.
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Image: Tim FlachPolar bears are listed as vulnerable by the IUCN as they succumb to the effects of melting polar ice caps, thanks to climate change.
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The first, and what I'm sure many seem is the easiest, is to succumb to the stress, pull out your wallet, and subscribe to them all.
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It will take signs that the global economy (or at least America's) is actually in recession for investors to succumb to outright panic. Economist.com/blogs/buttonwood
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" Adds Michael Ohoven, producer of Capote: "For somebody so intelligent and with enormous willpower to succumb to such a terrible disease, I can't even grasp it.
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About 53,070 Americans will be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2016, of which some 41,780 will succumb to the disease, according to the American Cancer Society.
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"A lot of protest signs succumb to dad-level jokes, but the fact is, dads love dad jokes, and I want dads at protests," said Heller.
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Unfortunately, when policymakers succumb to illusion — when what they "know" simply isn't so — they're prone to pursue policies that range from ill-conceived to downright dangerous.
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BIO Ventures for Global Health (BVGH), a non-profit organisation based in Seattle, Washington, notes that 60% more Africans die from cancer than succumb to malaria.
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He says that too many people succumb to the mistaken belief that being likable comes from natural, unteachable traits that belong only to a lucky few.
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It is always easy for members of Congress to succumb to the siren song of simplistic sound bites rather than acknowledge and deal with complex issues.
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I have watched Democrats succumb to the same type of purity test nonsense that has plagued the Republicans and led to common sense Republicans being silenced.
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We're lucky that Starr Figura didn't succumb to this reductive impulse when she curated the show now on view, Jackson Pollock: A Collection Survey, 1934–1954.
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Lemonade founder Daniel Schreiber has a term for the evils many of us succumb to when filing claims with our home insurers — letting the devil loose.
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Even randomized trials can succumb to bias from self-selection if people assigned to A.A. don't attend, and if people assigned to the control group do.
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For approximately 2-4% (depending on which numbers you believe) of patients with Covid-19, the damage is irreversible and they will succumb to the disease.
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Clark was one of the first people in England to succumb to the disease, and his death signified a rupture with all that had gone before.
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As a psychiatrist, I've long wondered why some people get ill in the face of stress and adversity — either mentally or physically — while others rarely succumb.
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And 19363D: "Succumb to pressure?" has enough possible answers to need crosses again; I assumed "crack," since that would be the most standard answer, but the ?
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It is easy to succumb to fear in the face of uncertainty and unpredictability, yet experts insist there is still room for a bit of optimism.
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I approached the book as wary as a — forget it, I'm not going to succumb to the urge to match Chandler's (and now Osborne's) signature similes.
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I've been reading "Our Towns" by James Fallows and Deborah Fallows, a tonic of a book about the can-do America unready to succumb to rot.
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China&aposs National Health Commission (NHC) issued new regulations Saturday stating that all victims who succumb to the virus must be cremated at the nearest facility.
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It&aposs easy for Henrys to succumb to lifestyle creep when they don&apost have a plan to make sure they&aposre saving consistently and automatically.
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A fatal deluge of cancerous cells has already condemned her, and soon after, in the wake of an emergency flight to England, she will quickly succumb.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates at least 91 Americans succumb every day to opioid overdose, which experts partly blame on unrestricted painkiller prescriptions.
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"Government actors who make policy decisions in their official capacities cannot succumb to whims or passions while rulemaking," wrote Jackson, an appointee of President Barack Obama.
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He could succumb to the whims of political pressure and talk -- as he has said he wishes to do and as any innocent person likely would.
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People who live on the other side of the tracks, in affluent communities, sometimes succumb to pain, temptation, disappointments, and so on by abusing drugs, too.
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I love the physical response that technically gorgeous singers produce; I love allowing myself to succumb to someone else's talent entirely, when it is that large.
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We eat food in order to power those reactions and keep our body warm, but without a coat, we would quickly succumb to the effects of cold.
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Neighboring nations often exert soft power through various institutions, convincing organizations such as the Samdani Art Foundation, which organizes Dhaka Art Summit, to succumb to their naysaying.
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Many civilians were killed instantly, but a significant portion survived the initial blast only to succumb to their injuries during the days, weeks, and months that followed.
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"For as long as I remain director, OGE's staff and agency officials will not succumb to pressure to cut corners and ignore conflicts of interest," Shaub wrote.
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Which is too bad, as every person who's driven away by Tharsis's uneven opening is one less player who might succumb to the game's devilishly challenging charms.
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I am sitting on the couch playing a game on my phone, and I succumb to the temptation of buying some of the stupid in-game currency.
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"I don't really succumb to any pressure," the actress, 43, told PEOPLE, after previously sharing that she allowed her body ample time to adjust to postpartum life.
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Only grinches fail to succumb to the seasonal spirit when the snow is falling in Manhattan, the steam is rising from the pavements and the lights twinkle.
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It's about to get a lot easier to shop on Instagram, with new features that'll allow you to succumb to your impulses with just a few clicks.
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Munchery, an eight-year-old San Francisco meal delivery startup, announced its shutdown on Monday, becoming the latest to succumb to the harsh realities of the business.
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How can we compare the value of curing an infant from a fatal disease versus treating the child's symptoms for years before they succumb to the illness?
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"Sailors need to know when they must succumb to their own fatigue, be proactive about their fatigue management plan, and reach out to leadership," the report said.
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AS DEMOCRATIC checks and balances buckle in Poland and Hungary, the Czech Republic has seemed to many like the next central European country in line to succumb.
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That is in part because AIDS and other communicable disease claims many the lives of many Africans before they live long enough to succumb to those ailments.
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"It is possible not to succumb to populism, to tell the truth, to raise interest without aggressive vocabulary," the pro-EU environmental activist said, according to Reuters.
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We recently saw The Eagles' Glenn Frey succumb to pneumonia, but so did soul singer Jackie Wilson at age 22018, nine years after a massive heart attack.
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For instance, employees who are auto-enrolled into plans at a low rate may succumb to inertia and be less inclined to increase their deferrals over time.
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"The overriding priority now is to rapidly immunize all children around the affected area and ensure that no other children succumb to this terrible disease," Moeti said.
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Displaced people at the Bama camp where Umar stayed have given Amnesty International harrowing accounts of life there, describing how children regularly succumb to starvation and disease.
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Hit films like "Darr" and "Raanjhana" have suggested to young men that the done thing is to chase and stalk women till they succumb to their attentions.
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Although some governors, like Mr. Sanford, withstand the pressure, modern governors tend to succumb to political or legal realities and leave office before an impeachment can happen.
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In Alabama, some 51 inmates said they've chosen to die in the nitrogen gas chamber rather than succumb to lethal injection since granted the option in March.
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On average, patients with IPF succumb to the disease within three to five years after first showing signs of symptoms, according to the National Institute of Health.
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"Qualcomm is attempting to use injunctions against our products to try to get Apple to succumb to their extortionist demands," Apple said in a statement to Reuters.
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He also urged them not to succumb to gossiping in their convents, comparing it to "terrorism" - something he regularly tells priests and nuns on his global travels.
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Or stocks could succumb to a bear market soon and give patient cash holders a chance to add exposure at cheaper levels for the return trip higher.
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That means the Navajo Generating Station, if it closes, will be the latest in a long line of coal plants to succumb to changing energy industry economics.
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An investor close to both companies claims that Uber China lost $250m just in the past month, which he believes gave it no choice but to succumb.
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But when there's no happy medium between the ones that are $30 and ones that are $200, are you just supposed to succumb to the crappy ones?
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Kanye references his wife Kim Kardashian West and his family often, as well as the old habits he seemingly wants to break (or worries he'll succumb to).
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Having survived nationalist yearnings from Scotland and Northern Ireland, the United Kingdom could now succumb to the nationalism of its largest and most powerful group: the English.
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Although the move was not a violation of the nuclear deal, it sent a strong signal to the West that Tehran would not succumb to the pressures.
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Even when you try your damnedest to defy it, out-manoeuvring Vegas is like running backwards on a moving travelator: Eventually you succumb to its wicked monster.
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Instead, the objective is to help people see where and when they succumb to stereotypes and to teach them how they can keep from acting on them.
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Not because I think he and the other ostensibly left-leaning men who succumb to this trap are just like Trump, but because I believe they aren't.
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I Marie Kondo'd them out of here a few days ago; when the 1173 version gets marked down, I'm sure I will once again succumb to temptation.
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Lest readers succumb to the thick aura of calamity that clings to this sad story, Todd offers up charming scenes of local life, including the spring lambing.
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Thomas Mann's healthy bourgeois Buddenbrooks succumb to decadent sterility; Gabriel García Márquez's Buendías are erased by a hurricane; the Starks of Winterfell are massacred in the Riverlands.
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He went out of his way to compare the novel coronavirus to the seasonal flu -- and marveled that so many Americans succumb to that ailment each year.
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The election of Ronald Reagan as president in 1980 was a watershed for conservatives, yet it quickly became clear that he, too, would succumb to political pressure.
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Those Wood Ranch garlic rolls have been staring at me all day and I finally succumb and eat another with a La Croix from the office fridge.
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You have to be emotionally connected to your vision, because without this passion it's very easy to get distracted or even succumb to fear, worry, and doubt.
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Men and women living in certain states are also more likely to develop and succumb to potentially preventable cancers, such as lung cancer, cervical cancer and melanoma.
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Jackson won election to the presidency twice as a Democrat, but he did not succumb to the party as much as re-made it in his image.
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Even if you never succumb to the temptation to click away, the video ads and blinking lights on the periphery of a website take their own toll.
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America should not succumb to the bright, shiny object called "sanctions" and instead do what it can enable stable long-term energy supplies for our European allies.
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Most of the island was without power for weeks, causing many of those who died to succumb to the stifling heat or other aftereffects of the storm.
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Not because I'm worried I'll succumb to temptation, but because watching other people rack up a line of tequila shots on the bar just doesn't appeal anymore.
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"Now if I see smoke on the horizon, I know we have taken steps to make our community less likely to succumb to a fire," he said.
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"We believe it is necessary to avoid violence and not succumb to provocations," the Turkish Foreign Ministry said, adding that it hoped foreign intervention would be avoided.
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Another crucial observation is how those who I tend to think of as sensitive, politically aware writers and researchers can so easily succumb to protecting white supremacy.
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But if healthy caterpillars are eating sick ones, it begs a question: will the species succumb to the disease, or will fewer hosts help the population to prevail?
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He was the fifth transplant recipient to succumb to a mold infection in the transplant units at University of Pittsburgh Presbyterian and Montefiore campuses in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.
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In remarks honoring Scalia on Saturday, Obama made clear he would not succumb to pressure from Republicans to leave the selection of a new justice to his successor.
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At high doses opioids, particularly fentanyl, causes rapid cessation of breathing, respiratory failure and death, the physiologic sequence by which people commonly succumb from an unintentional opioid overdose.
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In a head-to-head against Cruz, he would succumb to the consolidation of the religious and ideological right, along with a meaningful segment of the Republican mainstream.
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"This is an unbalanced approach: it assumes the Palestinians are the more vulnerable side and they are the ones who can succumb to pressure more easily," he said.
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Since the legislative session ended on June 20203, this forced Democrats to negotiate with the minority party, physically drag Republicans back to the capitol, or succumb to paralysis.
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Workplaces, like restaurants and stores, he says, are "booby-trap hot spots" — places where you're more likely to be around, and succumb to the temptation of, unhealthy foods.
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Cracking open a bottle is practically a requirement of watching the Super Bowl, and unless you have an iron will, you might succumb to having one (or two).
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While other monarchs succumb to the Grim Reaper or the discreet charm of retirement, she remains a firm fixture on the list of the world's most durable rulers.
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When a stranger approaches you for a hug, and you aren't DTH, you really only have two options: succumb and give an unenthusiastic hug back, or awkwardly decline.
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From the physician's perspective, providers sometimes prescribe antibiotics incorrectly — prescribing antibiotics for viral infections — succumb to patient pressures to prescribe or they may even prescribe prophylactic antibiotics unnecessarily.
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Many of these are structures that need routine care and maintenance to ensure they do not succumb to time, weather and wear from a constant stream of visitors.
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About 21,380 people will be diagnosed with AML this year and of those, 10,590 patients will succumb to the disease, according to estimates from the National Cancer Institute.
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If moderates succumb to those arguments and pass this dreadful bill, they will be encouraging that sort of high-pressure brinksmanship to continue alienating them from their constituents.
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Hyper-partisanship is a carcinogen that has managed to metastasize throughout most of Washington; we shouldn't let veterans issues succumb to it any more than they already have.
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As a Briton, a Londoner, and a Muslim, I would urge Western policymakers and the public not to succumb to the division that extremists are striving to sow.
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As earnings go up, purchases tend to go up as well, until we succumb to lifestyle inflation: living up to the ceiling of what our income will allow.
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Hezbollah poses a formidable threat both to U.S. national security and to the countless Americans who consume its drugs or have seen their loved ones succumb to addiction.
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The show will flick at themes including what Mr. Conroy views as the "fair" criticism of the media and the Stockholm syndrome, to which young reporters sometimes succumb.
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This means that his willingness to succumb to his own subjects' exteriors must be matched by his devotion to his own interior waywarness, to the point of insalubrity.
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But the power of social media to quickly mobilize mass anger, without any mechanism for dialogue or restraint, is a danger to which a liberal democracy cannot succumb.
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Yet move forward we must, by any means necessary, lest we succumb to repetition and self-parody — a fate that surely doesn't await this adventurously self-reflective artist.
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But the longer the Communists wait, the less viable this exit strategy becomes — and the more likely that the party will eventually succumb to full-blown regime collapse.
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The uncertainty here is projecting how much land might succumb to abrupt thawing, says University of Alaska Fairbanks permafrost geophysicist Vladimir Romanovsky, who wasn't involved in the work.
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" But David Koch had promised, in Forbes , that he and his brother would not succumb to their critics; they would "fight the battle as long as we breathe.
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Of the injured, at least 210 suffered greater than 2000% body surface burns, and some could succumb to their wounds, said Peter Watson, the government's chief medical officer.
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Or are we witnessing the old Wall Street story that bull markets run into serious trouble when the "generals that have led the bulls" charge start to succumb?
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China&aposs National Health Commission (NHC) issued new regulations Saturday stating that all victims who succumb to the virus in China must be cremated at the nearest facility.
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The 68-year old company is the latest retailer to succumb to competition against online stores, which give customers more options and are often more transparent about prices.
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Baseless claims about "widespread" voter fraud have become so frequent, and so shameless, that it's tempting to succumb to the fatigue of fighting them and laugh them off.
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A nuclear caliphate informed by an apocalyptic vision of Islamic salvation will not succumb to the logic of nuclear deterrence and the prior stability of mutually assured destruction.
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Lucretia was raped by one of her husband's associates, who threatened to kill her and frame her slave for the crime if she did not succumb to him.
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The European Union should uphold its democratic standards in dealing with Turkey and not succumb to Turkey's bullying because of its geostrategic importance or the Syrian refugee question.
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They want to instill fear in people, and it was important for me to not succumb to that, to not react in the way they wanted me to react.
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When you finally succumb to your basest urges and relax into a wholly tyrannical' dissidents-on-their-knees kleptocracy (and you will!)' your legacy in fashion history really begins.
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Doubt is arguably one of the most human traits of all, and Deaver's deeply held skepticism gives Castle Rock a center as other characters begin to succumb to darkness.
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There will be an estimated 9,310 men diagnosed with testicular cancer this year, and approximately 400 those diagnosed will succumb to the disease, the National Institute of Health said.
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Without them, El Paso might succumb to the chaos and violence of Juarez, which saw more than 700 murders in 2017 compared to 19 in El Paso that year.
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On the streets of most cities, billboards proclaiming that Turks will never succumb to putschists or terrorists mingle with banners calling for a Yes vote in the constitutional referendum.
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Staring at a computer screen for eight hours a day will likely never be your chosen activity, but you don't have to succumb to the headaches and burning eyes.
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"We believe it is necessary to avoid violence and not succumb to provocations," the Turkish Foreign Ministry said in a statement, adding it hoped foreign interventions would be avoided.
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Saint's mama Kim Kardashian has shared more cute pics of her little love nugget, and it's all we can do to not succumb to baby talk and funny faces.
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PSA: There's no reason you have to go through life like a pre-princess Mia Thermopolis and succumb to an anxiety-induced barfing fit whenever you're behind a podium.
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The way Sal sees it, even the most elite athletes can succumb to Everest's harsh conditions ... so Mandy's gotta be extra cautious, even though she's being guided by experts.
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Odds were good that if left unchecked, I'd eventually succumb to a similar hack (or worse) considering all the high-profile password dumps from sites like LinkedIn and MySpace.
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In the so-called "post-truth era," science seems like one of the last bastions of objective knowledge, but what if science itself were to succumb to fake news?
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So refiners and traders will continue watching anxiously for any clues about whether that strong consumption will be repeated or is about to succumb to a tougher economic environment.
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When China acceded to the WTO in 2001, the consensus in the United States and abroad was that China would eventually succumb to an open, market-oriented trade regime.
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Despite being disappointed and while she may succumb to tears or, in a remotely possible outburst of anger, break something, the defeat would be put behind her by Thursday.
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Most depictions of the world, Rosling thinks, are either too optimistic or too pessimistic; if they don't succumb to despair, they seem to look too quickly away from suffering.
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Whether images of a disaster are viewed on social media or television, Temple said, it is usually those who have already experienced previous traumas who will succumb to distress.
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"I have been determined not to succumb to the notoriously negative impact that prison life has on personal character," one participant wrote in a letter to Skills for Life.
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Though players who pull off blockbuster upsets often succumb in the next round, the women who knocked out high seeds here have largely been able to sustain their runs.
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The hearing is the latest to succumb to the lockdown on Capitol Hill, where only the Senate remains in session attempting to hammer out a massive coronavirus relief package.
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The new directors were added without consulting with Starboard, according to multiple reports, which reflects Yahoo's intention to engage in a proxy fight and not succumb to Starboard's demands.
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I am 28, and in the nearly three decades I've been alive, I've seen Newton Falls and its surrounding environs succumb to a despair reflected by the opioid crisis.
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She insists on enumerating the gains the country made in the eight years before 2016, however incremental, because it would be too easy, she suggests, to succumb to despair.
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Its crowded streets and makeshift dwellings hold endless desperation, but the movie is too busy, too angry and too absorbing — too exciting, you might say — to succumb to despair.
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Mostly, this dietary habit stuck though I never lost my taste for meat; I succumb to the occasional pork chop and sometimes steal nibbles from my son's morning bacon.
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As we've seen in other democracies around the world that succumb to autocracy (think Russia, Hungary, Turkey, Venezuela), the decline in institutions is both cause and consequence of authoritarianism.
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X Y Jet broke sharply and surged to an early lead in the 260,2300-meter race in22013, only to succumb in the final strides to intense pressure from Muarrab.
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I leave the office to get two tampon packs from the pharmacy ($8), miraculously resisting the cosmetics section which I always succumb to, and a poké bowl for lunch.
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As many people around the world are persecuted for their beliefs and their appearance, it's imperative that the United States not succumb to that same ignorance, fear, and hatred.
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Of the 2150 injured, at least 2000 suffered greater than 71% body surface burns, and some could succumb to their wounds, said Peter Watson, the government's chief medical officer.
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Nonetheless, the bulk of the play is devoted to watching the righteous folks of Slurry succumb, both instantly and oh-so-slowly, to an epidemic of soul-sapping greed.
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I consider making a Dunkin' pit stop for some caffeine, but force myself to walk away before I can succumb since there's plenty of free coffee in the office.
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The fight to not succumb to these feelings is almost becoming unbearable and at some point I will not be able to stop them from coming to the fore.
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Ties My grandmother knew she'd succumb to dementia long before she began to lose her memory, as her two older sisters had shared the same fate before they died.
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People who lack EQ form an opinion quickly and then succumb to confirmation bias, meaning they gather evidence that supports their opinion and ignore any evidence to the contrary.
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"If Lyft falls into the trap of trying to manage short-term earnings and expectations, it's probably going to also succumb to pressure to cut driver costs," he said.
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Clinton supporters have the power to ensure that the election of Donald Trump does not portend end times — as long as they do not succumb to bitterness and alienation.
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And they swirl around me, in smooth liquid movements, peppering me with bullets while I swing my ax at the air, until I succumb bloodlessly to them and die.
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The Dutch would be the first of a number of European countries to succumb to the right-wing populists' siren songs in 2017, with the French not far behind.
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While playing "Seven Minutes In Heaven" at the behest of cruel head cheerleader Cheryl (Madelaine Petsch) Veronica and Archie succumb to a case of teen hormones and share a kiss.
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Armstrong was not the only one to succumb to the temptation of the spliff that year, with Charlton's Dean Chandler and Lee Bowyer also busted after a training ground check.
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The screen can wobble a little when you touch it in laptop mode, but there isn't a touchscreen laptop I've used that doesn't succumb to this at least a little.
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Cavusoglu said on Thursday he would not succumb to "fascists and racists" like Dutch nationalist politician Geert Wilders, who has called for a ban on Turkish rallies in the Netherlands.
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About 21,380 new cases of AML will be diagnosed in 2017 and some 10,590 patients will succumb to the disease this year, according to estimates by the American Cancer Society.
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Spain's Cepsa postponed what would have been the largest oil company listing in a decade on Monday, the latest IPO to succumb to a global sell-off in equity markets.
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The southern states will eventually succumb to the heat wave and experience an increase in temperatures moving into October — so you can likely leave your jacket home while pumpkin picking.
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ASIA MARKETS SUCCUMB TO JITTERS | Markets in Asia sank on Thursday, as traders surrendered to the fears that had sent shares tumbling the previous day, Amie Tsang reports in DealBook.
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He writes to diagnose a problem of the spirit to which many succumb, and his writing is nothing if not an affirmation of the unique humanity of each of us.
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However, laboratory tests by the Hawaii State Department of Health showed that the patients' gonorrheal infections did not succumb as easily to the antibiotics as infections have in the past.
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As one of her patients began to succumb to a heart condition, the patient's husband refused to face reality that his wife was dying or tell their son the truth.
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Weingarten also claimed that Callau had "threatened to make her claims fodder for 'tabloid publicity' unless the Co-Trustees agreed to participate in a mediation and succumb to her demands."
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I think the Chinese are -- seem to be indicating that they are not going to quickly succumb to these tariffs, or these protectionist measures that the United States is imposing.
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Though the majority of stocks were left behind by indexes that refused to succumb to the macro shocks, this showed capital shifting around the market but unwilling to exit altogether.
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Icebergs are among the first parts of the natural world to succumb to global warming—and in many cases are the result of global warming, having calved off melting glaciers.
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The study by British and U.S. scientists quantified how many people in 15 U.S. cities would succumb to hot days should temperatures rise an average of 1.5C, 2C or 3C.
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DUBAI, July 1 (Reuters) - Iran will never succumb to U.S. pressure and if Washington wants talks with Tehran it should show respect, Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said on Monday.
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We worry that our work is indulgent (I recently reviewed an opera about a mermaid) and we succumb to binaristic thinking—is the art against Trump or escaping from Trump?
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By asking male and female bosses alike to care more about their employees, she is trying to build a new language for talking work that doesn't succumb to gender stereotype.
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"For as long as I remain director," Shaub wrote to Senate Democrats on Saturday, the ethics office "will not succumb to pressure to cut corners and ignore conflicts of interest."
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BuzzFeed reported last week that Conyers settled a wrongful dismissal complaint in 85033 with a former staffer who alleged she was fired because she didn't succumb to his sexual advances.
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And since most of us won't probably succumb to wearing cataract sunglasses or the like — at least not until our rightful time — Maui Jim's World Cup shades more than suffice.
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The officer who died on Wednesday in South Carolina was the first in the state to succumb to gunfire since January, when a sheriff's detective was killed in York County.
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However, as more and more political figures succumb to the virus, critics of the regime continue to claim that the real death toll is much higher than is being reported.
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As the snow and ice on the mountain succumb to climate change, it is becoming common for climbers to come across the remains of those who died over the years.
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And on Saturday, the 100th anniversary of the massacre, Britain did not succumb to mounting pressure to finally atone for one of the darkest days in centuries of colonial rule.
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The problem is that many people may succumb to the disease in the meantime, and that by not attempting to control the spread, hospitals and medical systems will be overwhelmed.
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"We believe it is necessary to avoid violence and not succumb to provocations," the Turkish Foreign Ministry said in a statement, adding that it hoped foreign intervention would be avoided.
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Though she was hardly the first person in America to succumb to the cruelties of its private insurance system, she was the first whose death Potter had to answer for.
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North Korea knows that it would quickly succumb to a full American attack, making its only option to escalate to nuclear strikes almost immediately at the start of a conflict.
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While protectionism is on the rise among some nations, most countries should "do what is right" rather than succumb to external forces, a professor from a top Beijing university said.
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Surprising though it may seem, people living in countries with relatively mild winters are more likely to succumb to the cold than those who reside where subfreezing temperatures are commonplace.
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Though he hoped that the US would succumb to financial woes, he criticized those in al Qaeda who he thought naively put too much emphasis on the country's weakening dollar.
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He dismissed the idea that the health care law would succumb to the current constitutional battle in the courts or to some Republican lawmakers' renewed calls to repeal the law.
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In communities where multiple individuals feast on the same diseased corpse, the population could instead succumb, due to the number of infections being greater than the number of infected hosts eaten.
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Rathod said he chooses to counteract rather than succumb to his self doubts, first by acknowledging that as a leader in a new industry he needs to rely on others' experience.
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Duterte, 73, questioned the Biblical story of Adam and Eve in his speech and asked why God created them only to allow them to succumb to temptation that destroyed their purity.
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Pesticides, mosquito nets, and medicine won't solve the problem, but gene drives might—provided scientists can make them less likely to succumb to the genetic mutations that might render them useless.
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I think the older you start, the less likely you are to succumb to the pressure to lose weight and to let your sense of self be affected by the work.
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But before you succumb to collaboration fatigue, where fashion brands capitalize off each other's legacies for your dollars, we've got one more that — believe it or not — is actually worth it.
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The question tugging at the minds of viewers is whether Holoborodko will resist the urge to use his office to enrich himself or succumb to it, like so many before him.
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Ultimately, Jack didn't die within the fire (he escaped, along with the family dog and a few precious mementos) but he did succumb to a heart attack caused by smoke inhalation.
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Well, when two regions of interstellar gas love each other very much, they succumb to gravitational forces and become turbulent, eventually collapsing into stellar clusters in chains and forming stellar nurseries.
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"I will go to the Netherlands, no such obstacle can stop us... We will not succumb to fascists and racists like Wilders," Cavusoglu told reporters on the sidelines of a visit.
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There is death-by-queueing in single payer systems, where sick persons die from treatable conditions because they could not get care in time and succumb "waiting in line" for care.
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You could offer Granada the world, but it had neither the skills, the stamina nor the belief to do anything other than succumb, 24-0, in its own stadium against Barcelona.
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Until tonight, the show's biggest misstep was her moment of indiscretion with Naz in the holding pen, which undermined her as a professional by having her succumb to a jailhouse crush.
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The situation now facing Canada is being framed as a stark choice: play the good global actor and stand up for the international order, or succumb to more narrow self-interest?
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Which brings us back to Buffalo, where my now friend Tom Reynolds saw his formidable lead succumb to the "September shrink" in 2006 as a result of the Foley scandal. Rep.
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Even the town's stodgy mayor is going to succumb to the savage yearnings unleashed by Conrad's driving guitar licks and gyrating pelvis, which at Goodspeed belong to the formidable Rhett Guter.
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But before the movie had its world premiere, two of its stars, drag icons Doris Fish and Tippi, would succumb to AIDS, leaving an indelible absence in the celebration that followed.
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There have been numerous sides who have done well against their fellow strugglers over the course of the campaign, only to succumb to long barren spells against the teams above them.
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Fit always matters unless your name is LeBron James—and even he may succumb to an illogical supporting cast next season—and this fit is so much better than Oklahoma City's.
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"We reiterate that the rights of the Palestinian people are not for sale, that we will not succumb to U.S. threats and bullying," Palestinian official Saeb Erekat said in a statement.
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It has refused to succumb to conventional wisdom, that a team from a lesser league and paid lesser wages must automatically shrink into its shell to have any hope of surviving.
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Germany should not succumb to illusions: large scale joint projects with the Trump government will have little chance for success in policy areas that are central to President Trump's populist agenda.
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A US citizen diagnosed with the coronavirus died in Wuhan, China on Thursday, becoming the first American to succumb to the virus, one that has already killed more than 700 others.
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Hence, a targeted, step-by-step approach to health care reform is preferable to a massive "ObamaCare-lite" replacement bill, which is likely to succumb to the same failures as Obamacare.
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"We also know there are known unknowns; that is to say we know there are some things we do not know": Will Justice Kavanaugh succumb to the so-called Greenhouse Effect?
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Though if you do, Samsung tells The Verge that you can get a free screen protector and / or a one-time $119 screen replacement if your device does succumb to scratches.
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Alex Trebek is back in chemotherapy for his stage 4 pancreatic cancer, and continues to be open with fans about the treatment and the possibility he will succumb to the disease.
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All of those well-meaning notions eventually crumble as Nicole and Charlie, seeking closure, get a divorce and succumb to the animosity and suspicion the legal system is built to breed.
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Sadly, though, I'm worried the revival might succumb to the fate of Netflix's Tales of the City, another modern-day remake of a queer series classic that premiered this past June.
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Like human parents who bought Baby Einstein CDs, hoping to enhance the intelligence of offspring even in utero, many pet owners succumb to gadgets advertised as enhancing their dog's brain function.
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"The commissioner should concentrate on what to do to avoid such acts as yesterday in London ... Poland will not succumb to blackmail such as that expressed by the commissioner," Szydlo said.
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Perhaps, artificial intelligence will risk the world order to promote its overarching goal of paperclip mania; or instead, humankind will gradually succumb to the tumultuous rigors of the vast paperclip economy.
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Does someone have to be extraordinarily sick to succumb to the despair she feels after having ventured out into a world where she is all alone, without the skills to survive?
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He also argued that Trump was different from Nixon and said the current president would not succumb to pressure for his resignation because he does not respect the rule of law.
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The final stretch of the year is typically when we finally succumb to our full online shopping carts and do a lot more shopping than we've done during the prior 12 months.
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Justice Sonia Sotomayor said in 2015 that cameras might cause justices and lawyers succumb to "this temptation to use it as a stage rather than a courtroom," according to The Washington Post.
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I believe strongly the tech industry and companies should not succumb to Trump's bullying tactics in any way when it comes to the issue of strategic planning, growth, innovation and even jobs.
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Tanoubi Ngangom, an associate fellow for healthcare at the New Delhi-based Observer Research Foundation, said India must continue to develop policies based on its requirements and not succumb to diplomatic pressure.
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And I also think, on behalf of the media, it's terribly important that they do not succumb to stories, and publish stories, as Buzzfeed did publish the dossier, before they verify them.
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That being said, the U.S. would do well to not succumb to the temptations of technological protectionism that its chief economic rival and most frequent foreign VC co-investor has historically embraced.
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At its oozing, poisonous core, Succumb is a death metal band—albeit one with seemingly zero interest in paying lip service to any of the usual tropes we expect from the genre.
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But in a military context, such failures have dangerous real-world consequences as the armed services succumb to a dynamic of declining readiness due to budgetary pressure from broken processes and systems.
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I watched other neighbors cut their blood-pressure pills in half and ration their insulin, then succumb to consequences of untreated hypertension and diabetes -- all because they couldn't access affordable health care.
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A true slasher film pits a violent maniac, usually male and blade-wielding and unstoppable, against a group of teens who succumb one by one, according to a kind of moral sequence.
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Predatory and retaliatory actions, such as these, cause many farmers to either suck it up and succumb to the power of corporate monopolies, or get out, leaving their homes and farms behind.
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Absolutely. However, if they are to ever succumb to the temptation to try a nicotine product, I certainly hope that they try the one that is significantly less harmful than the alternatives.
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Every time you succumb to the urge to pinch a bit from the bowl, you run the risk of picking up a case of salmonella—but it never seems to stop us.
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While Christie's claims "an unusually uniform scholarly consensus" that the painting is by Leonardo, some respected experts on Renaissance art who have seen the work have failed to succumb to Stendhal syndrome.
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With Bishop's encouragement I get through stage five before, at 210 watts, I both succumb to the workload and also notice that the electrodes are beginning to slide off of my body.
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Style _____ For the community of Jean Lafitte, the question is less whether it will succumb to the sea than when — and how much the public should invest in artificially extending its life.
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They used to wheel out the gays every election year to convince America to vote for Reagan and then the Bush dynasty, or else succumb to homosexual encroachment in schools and churches!
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"We have a generation coming of age that expects to be protected from discomfort, and a lot of companies succumb to that," said Susie Medak, the managing director of Berkeley Repertory Theater.
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He was an aggressive but careful investigator; unlike Burton, he didn't initiate an inquiry at the first whiff of scandal, nor did he succumb to some of his Democratic constituents' blood lust.
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But in a situation like this, experts said it might help: Many of the people dying from the coronavirus succumb to secondary infections, and some of those can be treated with antibiotics.
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But in a situation like this, experts said it might help: Many of the people dying from the coronavirus succumb to secondary infections, and some of those can be treated with antibiotics.
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That is no consolation for Muslims whose ancestors did not succumb to the Muslim League's fears and fantasies, which seem to be slowly spinning their way into the orbit of Indian reality.
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Earlier this year, trustees of Whittier College in California announced the closure of Whittier Law School, the first fully accredited law school to succumb to declines in student enrollments and tuition revenue.
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"If no one can do anything the odds are good that that whale is going to die," Anderson said, adding that it could take a month to succumb to injuries or starvation.
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As France gears up for presidential elections in April (and probably a runoff in May), this unusual pair could help prevent it from becoming the next country to succumb to xenophobic populism.
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Yet despite the provocation, it is essential that neither candidate succumb to the temptation of pledging or imposing the sorts of draconian measures suggested by some commentators, such as locking up Muslims.
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" The announcement earned the company a rebuke from the National Rifle Association, which said in a tweet, "It is shameful to see Walmart succumb to the pressure of the anti-gun elites.
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" Rapid modernization undone by conservative revolt became both template and warning for Afghan progressives, "who have returned again and again to his unfinished project, only to succumb to their own blind spots.
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Life is mean That way, because others who drank as much or more didn't Succumb, but just kept on drinking—and didn't Do cocaine, and didn't get fucked up, and just didn't!
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Forty years later, Evelyn's daughter Jackie is a struggling single mother in 1980s New Orleans who is in love with her child's father but afraid he will succumb to his crack addiction.
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No one is safe from developing an infection caused by flesh-eating bacteria, but most people who succumb have weakened resistance due to other health problems, such as diabetes, kidney disease and cancer.
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My girlfriend does not often succumb to seasickness, but in an area of the South Pacific known as the Convergence Zone, a confused sea set our sailboat into a strange and jerky rhythm.
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Too many people succumb to the mistaken belief that being likeable comes from natural, unteachable traits that belong only to a lucky few: The good looking, the fiercely social, and the incredibly talented.
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This method of using more than one device as a wireless access point is known as a mesh system, and it promises to fix those dead zone problems traditional routers often succumb to.
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President Barack Obama on Monday asked Americans not to succumb to fear after multiple recent attacks, pledging to keep fighting the so-called Islamic State terror group abroad and its ideology at home.
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Automakers design over-the-top performance cars to be included in the Gran Turismo video game, and then, like Dr. Frankenstein, they succumb to the irresistible desire to bring their creations to life.
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The most famous example is perhaps when the Xbox 360 tended to overheat and succumb to the "red ring of death," but models with newer chips were far better at resisting the issue.
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Rick and his band have wandered from place to place in search of safety—a farm, a prison, a small town—only for each to succumb to rival groups, zombie hordes or both.
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For most of us, this natural ebb and flow of energy leaves us wavering between focused periods of high energy followed by far less productive periods, when we tire and succumb to distractions.
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There's a reasonable chance that Antarctica's two most vulnerable ice shelves — the ends of massive glaciers that float over the ocean — will succumb to Earth's warming climate and eventually collapse into the sea.
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BuzzFeed reported that Conyers settled a wrongful dismissal suit for more than $6900,2628 in 28503 with a female former aide who said she was fired because she wouldn't succumb to his sexual advances.
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In a new book, " How Democracies Die ," Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt argue that democracy does not typically succumb during a catastrophic event, such as a seizure of power by a military junta.
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It is sad that as he evolved in life, he spoke of his love of people and how fans admired him — only to succumb to the ravages of the violence of the ring.
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And the record generally shows that markets, such as the current one, that make new highs in September and don't succumb to "typical" weakness in August-September tend to finish the year strong.
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Their breaths start to make a clicking noise when they overheat, said Ms. Bell, 37, and one, Dizzy, will succumb soon after, splaying in any smidge of cool shadow cast over the sidewalk.
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"If banks increase their issuance, that may crowd out some of the space from other companies who need liquidity (in) the bond market," said Ng. Some small banks may succumb to the pressure.
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The thesis of Battlestar's first two seasons, as expressed through Roslin and Adama's complicated relationship, is that a democracy under attack shouldn't succumb to fear and aggression, but double down on its values.
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Too many people succumb to the mistaken belief that being likable comes from natural, unteachable traits that belong only to a lucky few — the good looking, the fiercely social, and the incredibly talented.
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This is an important distinction because it highlights the fact that wheat can succumb even at temperatures above the critical threshold, as long as they are sustained over a long period of time.
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Careful not to succumb to the allure of piling on any instrument they could get a hold of, each layer came with its own thought process, a reason for why it was needed.
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To demand moral perfection or to succumb in the face of seeming futility is to turn our backs on what can be achieved by acknowledging both the ideal and the limits of reality.
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"Not only do you know that a major bleaching event is coming, you also know which corals are more likely to both bleach and succumb to the injuries that bleaching causes," he said.
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It would also lose all of its beautiful economy, in favor of repetitive plot circles that would spiral tighter and tighter around the characters, until they started to succumb to the droning sameness.
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When he passed on his own terms in May, I found myself able to succumb wholly to grief without judgment and appreciate the four years we'd spent together in a close caregiving relationship.
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Competition and the pressure to get results quickly is ever-present in the world of biomedical research, so it's not out of the question that a young scientist might succumb to the stress.
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Rather than bemoaning this result or attempting to thwart it, we need to figure out how to provide jobs and income for the ever-increasing number of people whose jobs succumb to automation.
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Their attempts to assimilate are sometimes so painful they succumb, as happened to one of her subjects, Kambiz, an Iranian refugee who set himself on fire in a square in Amsterdam in 2011.
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I think reclassifying the drugs has helped and obviously, as always, it is famous people who succumb to the same problems that everybody has, that gets the attention that then creates the change.
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And as food supplies dwindle and Trywell's neighbors succumb to buyouts and looters, the movie pulls inward, focusing its tug between tradition and modernity in Trywell's resistance to his son's fantastical-seeming plan.
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Or maybe Gabriel will succumb to that bout of being old and having to sit down he suffered earlier, and no one will ever know the Jenningses are supposed to be going home.
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The food passing into my mouth, the clothes covering my body, every breath I draw—these are smaller offerings, each a promise that I will endure, bear my own cursed daughter, and then succumb.
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While Harriet does succumb to some of the pitfalls associated with biopics, through its insistence on highlighting the socioeconomic and regional differences that existed among Black people at that time, it also transcends them.
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"I wanted to have the opportunity to show younger athletes that you don't have to succumb to the pressure of doping, that you can be the best version of yourself without it," she says.
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Read These Stories Next: The Jersey Shore Cast Reunited & We're Oddly Nostalgic 18 Stars Who Can't Get Enough Of Bad TV Why I Allowed Myself To Succumb To The Gentle Hypnosis Of Terrace House
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" He added: "A lot of the actors would succumb to the temptation to being as big as the character they're across the desk from, and that's a danger that we knew Josh would avoid.
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As much as we hate to let the weather dictate what we wear, there comes a point each year when we have to succumb to what's happening outside and, well, just deal with it.
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In the play, the humans are degenerates who stop procreating and succumb to their most selfish and strange whims—while the robots remain unerring in their calculations and indefatigable in their commitment to work.
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After blaming the violence "on many sides" Saturday, Trump stayed silent for close to 48 hours, letting his trademark bluntness and campaign pledges to call terrorism what it is succumb to silence and vagueness.
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While many celebrities succumb to peddling products and external add content, hell would more than likely freeze over before we see a tea cleanse add or waist trainer push on the Queen Bey's grid.
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"The overriding priority now is to rapidly immunise all children around the affected area and ensure that no other children succumb to this terrible disease," said Dr. Matshidiso Moeti, WHO Regional Director for Africa.
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But this can go wrong, says Paul Jennings, head of experimental engineering at Warwick, such as when cameras succumb to a condition known as "washout" caused by the glare of bright sunrises and sunsets.
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Some prominent analysts predicted that Kim would not be as secure in his power as his grandfather and father had been; his regime could succumb to a coup or could implode for other reasons.
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This makes it likely that sooner or later Italy will succumb to another round of its sovereign debt crisis, which could put Italy in a position where it will need major international financial support.
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I will always do what is right, no matter what pressure, no matter what attacks, no matter what editorials, I will not succumb to pressure from the media, I will do what is right.
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Convincing investors to bankroll construction and services that do not heat up the climate or succumb to disasters, while boosting jobs and quality of life, is a tough task, international organizations said this week.
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It's one of those joints that conjures an old-school Manhattan in your imagination, and a spot, should it never succumb to the forces of the marketplace, that people will write long obituaries about.
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"It's a matter of degree to which you, as an individual, succumb to this type of anxiety, in which case you might slide into a mental illness like an anxiety disorder," Breland-Noble says.
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In 1880, a British expedition, led by M.V. Portman, kidnapped six natives of the island and returned the ones who didn't succumb to illness with gifts, a common peaceful contact practice of the time.
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"We reiterate that the rights of the Palestinian people are not for sale, that we will not succumb to U.S. threats and bullying," Palestinian official Saeb Erekat said in a statement obtained by Reuters.
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The people at blog New Hive have set up a chatroom primed for a congregation of "lonely cyber-souls" to talk to one another and generally not succumb to the stereotypical anti-Valentine's defensiveness.
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This echo chamber, or tendency to succumb to confirmation bias, is so prevalent and dangerous, it has been listed by the World Economic Forum (WEF) as one of the main threats to our society.
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A BuzzFeed News report on Monday evening revealed that Conyers settled a wrongful dismissal complaint in 2015 with a former staffer who alleged she was fired because she didn't succumb to his sexual advances.
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Dr. Broca argued that big olfactory bulbs compelled animals to succumb to earthly desires, while humans had free will nestled within big frontal lobes, which helped them overcome the urges caused by sensing odors.
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"Some days I succumb to the words that people say about me and some days I falter because this is a very difficult industry to be in, especially [when you're] so different," Noor says.
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For those who evaluate the market across various fundamental, technical and sentiment measures, the main thing stocks had going for them by January was unrelenting momentum and refusal to succumb even to routine pullbacks.
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No, I think America has a tradition of not having workers on the boards and if you succumb to that you're seen as weak and you want people who are there for profit maximization.
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Simsek also said in an interview with state-run Anadolu Agency that Turkey should not succumb to emotion following Moody's downgrade of its sovereign rating to "junk" status, but should address its structural problems.
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Italians voted Sunday in one of the most uncertain elections in years and one that could determine if Italy will succumb to the populist, euroskeptic and far-right sentiment that has swept through Europe.
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She finds the truth in it by refusing to succumb to type, adding depth to her line readings and subtlety to her physical performance that reveal instead the emotional core her character over-protects.
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In response, Sudanese Professionals Association (SPA), the group which has spearheaded the protests, called on people to press on with demonstrations and for telecommunications workers not to "succumb to pressure" by the ruling military council.
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It might be easy to succumb to the desire to do things that seem good for others because they make you feel good, but it's important to resist that urge and reexamine how to help.
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Some even succumb to seasonal affective disorder, a form of depression that tends to occur at higher rates in colder regions and is hypothesized to be related to the lack of daylight in those regions.
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And others, like Tony, were able to carve out a new life, but it's still tragic to see some of Earth's mightiest heroes succumb to feelings of hopelessness and despair, without a clear way forward.
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When he was finally healthy enough to compete again, Hendricks then stepped into the cage with future title challenger Stephen "Wonderboy" Thompson, only to succumb to strikes for the first time in his storied career.
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Hope is something we need, but we also can't be blinded by it to the point where we succumb to ignorance, where we just hope for a better future but don't actively move towards one.
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This tactic has become a very vital part of many HR infrastructures, ensuring that even the most self-analytical of managers, directors and sales reps do not accidentally succumb to subconscious stereotyping or preconceived notions.
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ANKARA (Reuters) - Turkish President Erdogan said on Sunday that Turkey would not succumb to "blackmail" by the United States in the trial of a Turkish bank executive being charged with evading U.S. sanctions on Iran.
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Two other bulwarks of the economy are also starting to look a bit shaky, with exports expected to succumb to the cumulative weight of U.S. tariffs and the property sector losing a step from July.
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Astronauts on future missions to Mars could succumb to severe cognitive impairments, including anxiety and a compromise of decision-making skills due to high levels of cosmic radiation, according to research published in Scientific Reports.
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But as long as his mural is on the Bowery wall, my response will not be to stay silent or to succumb to society's drive to treat sexual violence like it's not a deal-breaker.
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To hear most people tell it, you can either succumb to using Facebook and Instagram for hours a day, every single day, or you can delete the apps and throw your phone into the ocean.
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"There is, in fact, another Mandy Moore out there, and she is a dynamite choreographer," Moore the actress quickly clarified before assuring her host that he was not the first to succumb to such confusion.
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Today, however, the healthcare burden is shifting as deaths from these conditions decline and people in increasingly urbanized populations succumb to diseases such as cancer, diabetes, and heart and lung disorders fueled by Western lifestyles.
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While some viewers have succumb to their anger and frustration over the season finale of The OA on Netflix, others have put their thinking caps on to try to make sense of the whole thing.
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Westfield's sites and variety of tenants could make them better positioned than some rivals, but there is more work to be done as shopkeepers succumb to e-commerce, leaving mall owners to chase new occupants.
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Unlike offerings from companies like Sennheiser, the Level On Pro don't borrow too heavily from headphones past, nor do they succumb to the blocky minimalism of Beats, instead combining smooth curves with some generous padding.
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By all accounts, the current 22th Circuit Judge—who holds degrees from Columbia, Oxford, and Harvard Law, and clerked for two Supreme Court justices—is not one to succumb to Twitter attacks questioning his legitimacy.
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Hundreds of millions of dollars are spent to produce unbelievable playgrounds that, in their best moments, still succumb to the black-and-while Manichaeism of good-and-evil that plays with grey before resolving it.
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By all accounts, the current 10th Circuit Judge—who holds degrees from Columbia, Oxford, and Harvard Law, and clerked for two Supreme Court justices—is not one to succumb to Twitter attacks questioning his legitimacy.
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Frankly, the first paragraph won me over because I knew I could not predict what was going to happen next, and the only thing to do was succumb to the flights of Ha's wild imagination.
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Public health scientists spent the past week constructing a model that could predict how widely the virus would spread in the coming months and how many people who get infected would succumb to the disease.
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"I am happy not just for the result but mainly that it is possible not to succumb to populism, to tell the truth, to raise interest without aggressive vocabulary," she told a crowd of supporters.
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The third run-in with Neptune occurs on September 10 when it opposes the sun, and you are challenged not to succumb to lies or manipulations that are aiming to wound or boost your ego.
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And they anticipate that at least eight Democrats — led by those facing re-election in 10 states won by Mr. Trump — will eventually succumb to his appeal or intense political pressure to get on board.
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Yet King refused to succumb to despair, and instead insisted that the very principles of law and Constitution that seemed to be oppressive were, in fact, promises of freedom to all, without regard to race.
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The 80-hour-a-week employee may be less valuable than the 40-hour-a-week one, more likely to make poor decisions and more likely to succumb to a stroke or develop heart disease.
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"You succumb to the movie's warmth and bonhomie because the alternative is to remain in the isolating, self-protective cynicism from which Will has been lucky to escape," A. O. Scott wrote in The Times.
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But when we check out or succumb to the idea that taxes are too complicated, we leave the laws to be crafted by lobbyists for well-funded groups that typically have a lot to gain.
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As any professional wrestling fan can warn you, there's a soul-deep weariness that starts to set in as you watch generation after generation of hero succumb to the dangerous physical demands of their chosen career.
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More than 21 takes later and a fight in which Dale calls Metz a "diva," the whole team (including Saturday Night Live's Mikey Day as the show's director) finally succumb to the sadness of the scene.
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"The news suggests the market is both gaining supply from bigger South American crops and losing demand as China's pigs succumb to African swine fever," said Tobin Gorey, director of agricultural strategy, Commonwealth Bank of Australia.
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After the last sliver of pumpkin pie has been claimed, and the winner of the National Dog Show has been crowned, it's Thanksgiving tradition to fall on the nearest sofa and succumb to a food coma.
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Nonetheless, Morgan refused to succumb to the idea adding, "Wearing a papoose doesn't mean you 'care' more about your kids.." He then posted a picture of himself in a tux and suggested he should play Bond.
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This is because a quantum circuit that doesn't incorporate error correction is limited in the number of operations that can be performed on the qubits before they succumb to noise and decohere, losing their information content.
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Weed. As you settle back into the grind after 48 hours of sex, drugs, and rock and roll, it can be easy to succumb to the allures of soggy Chinese food or freezer-burned Lean Cuisines.
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"I am happy not just for the result but mainly that it is possible not to succumb to populism, to tell the truth, to raise interest without aggressive vocabulary," she said, according to the news service.
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France may have its National Front, Holland its Party of Freedom, and Hungary its Jobbik, but sensible German voters could be counted on, or so it was thought, not to succumb to the lure of nationalism.
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The United States will succumb to a much less attractive investment climate, depriving it of the sort of investments that are crucial not only to job creation, but to the continuing revival of the U.S. economy.
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Masking his broader focus alongside songs about partying and different methods of oral sex, he explored the way lifelong exposure to hard drugs and the deindustrialization of Detroit has made it easier to succumb to addiction.
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There's the old cocktail party line about highbrow types who split their lifetime into two periods: before and after they conceded they'd never read Proust; it's easy to succumb to the same self-limitations with Tolstoy.
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We try to always eat what's local always — especially in a country with delicious food — but in our down time, we all succumb now and again to the spaghetti bolognese, if only for the comedy value.
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The current scientific consensus is that far in the future, long after our own sun dies, whether or not we have evolved from fragile biological humanity to spacefaring, self-replicating machines, we will all eventually succumb.
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But it could help us think twice about even small gatherings of friends, whether to succumb to the formalities of a hug or a handshake, or going out for walks or errands during high-traffic times.
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Migrant deaths happen with grim regularity along parts of America's southwestern border, largely when adults and unaccompanied teenagers succumb to harsh desert conditions or a lack of water, and die of dehydration, heat stroke or hypothermia.
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The considerations now are far more complex than in the '80s and '90s when showboating televangelists like Jimmy Swaggart were ensnared in sex scandals and the lesson drawn was simple: Pastors should not succumb to temptation.
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Mr. Villeneuve said he and Ms. Brossoit trusted her not to alter the current property or succumb to the temptation to expand, either of which would violate their original vision of a play that never ends.
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Abu Arra said the reinforcements arriving in the southwest aimed to put pressure on rebels to succumb to government demands such as accepting "reconcilation" deals, or to surrender strategic positions including the Nassib crossing with Jordan.
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They eat cake while full, succumb to gambling and chemical addictions, stay in abusive relationships, neglect to exercise, and pick up countless other poor habits that are reasoned away with stories as creative as they are untrue.
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"The news suggests the market is both gaining supply from bigger South American crops and losing demand as China's pigs succumb to African swine fever," said Tobin Gorey, director of agricultural strategy at Commonwealth Bank of Australia.
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Many people simply want to know if these phone's batteries will succumb to the same issues as the Note 7's, and to be perfectly honest, I don't know if that will be the case or not.
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Speaking at a forum in the Slovene mountain resort of Bled, Cavusoglu also warned that Europe could be heading toward instability and could succumb to extremism due to the strains of its twin economic and migration crises.
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Beth having a great time with her robot children She was happy to assimilate to the brutal wasteland, but now the Isotope's making her apocalypse buddies succumb to the societal norms she vowed to stop believing in.
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"The immune systems of millions of people on survival support for years on end are now literally collapsing, making them – especially children and the elderly – more likely to succumb to malnutrition, cholera and other diseases," he said.
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Instead, the ePrivacy Regulation must set the bar high in line with the wishes of the European Parliament, securing that the privacy of our fellow citizens does not succumb to the dominion of the ad tech industry.
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As fighting intensifies, particularly around the main port city of Hodeidah, and the economic situation deteriorates, the World Food Programme (WFP) said it feared millions struggling to make ends meet would succumb to severe hunger and disease.
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If Beijing succeeds in peeling The Philippines away from the United States, other countries faced with a similar combination of intimidation and blandishments may also succumb, in a 21st-century version of the Vietnam-era "domino theory".
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After the prisoners were taken by train to another camp, Buchenwald, Mr. Wiesel watched his father succumb to dysentery and starvation and shamefully confessed that he had wished to be relieved of the burden of sustaining him.
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Like Haggard, it wasn't any end times rhetoric or prosperity gospel hucksterism that lost Bakker his ministry, it was that he had the audacity to succumb to his sexual urges that made Christians turn away from him.
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In considering how white people might engage honestly in racial justice and not shut down or succumb to white fragility, I've spend time struggling to compose a list of things white people can do as honest allies.
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BERLIN (Reuters) - Holiday airline Germania collapsed on Tuesday and canceled all flights immediately, the latest to succumb to turbulence in the European airline industry as it failed to secure financing to navigate a short-term cash squeeze.
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Among a close-knit group of East Village artists (including Peter Hujar, David Wojnarowicz, Martin Wong and Keith Haring), he was one of the first to succumb to the AIDS epidemic that would ravage the gay community.
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"We need to be cognizant that even in tough times, and when things aren't going our way, we don't need to succumb to what is easy — and that is kind of going through the motions," Bruce said.
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Would he remain loyal to a president who doesn't seem to understand that loyalty should be reciprocal, or would he succumb to pressure and the very real prospect of a stint in prison, and cooperate with investigators?
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On that score, I've always found this piece by David Dietle at Cracked fairly convincing — given enough time, zombies would succumb to heat, cold, natural predators, maggots, and an inability to heal from day-to-day damage.
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Without grasping the peculiar ethos that animates this emphasis, the decision by pro-lifers to succumb to the temptation of Donald Trump for the sake of a Supreme Court justice will remain an unintelligible mystery and degradation.
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