| Now that these men demand their pound of flesh in increasingly raucous voices, the government at the Centre has no resort left but to acquiesce. |
| To counter this threat, futilitarians are moving on two fronts to all but guarantee that courts will ultimately acquiesce to futile care theory. |
| He ought to acquiesce, using at the same time the utmost powers of his reason to promote its repeal. |
| War is necessary, as a last resort, for resolving disputes between states that cannot agree and will not acquiesce. |
| No matter what side you're on, there are enough voters who either agree with you or acquiesce to you to win the election. |
| To argue otherwise now is to acquiesce in a rhetoric which those of us who accept universal human rights have no choice but to reject as racist. |
