Unfortunately for him, icons are not supposed to succumb to the ravages of age. |
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What we do need is a sense of justice that doesn't succumb to moral purity or compromise with political power. |
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In times marked by uncertainty and fear, it's easy to succumb to the comfort of the crowd. |
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One day she will slip away, and succumb to the spiritlessness of the broth. |
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When Nora was still a toddler, Woody began to succumb to Huntington's Disease, the hereditary malady that killed his mother. |
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The same course of illness, however, may also give rise to the temptation, if we succumb to despondency or take an attitude of devil-may-care. |
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Will they will stick to their ground and fight till the end, or succumb to the pressure? |
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Whatever happens, she is not expected to live beyond a further year and is likely to succumb to a respiratory infection this winter. |
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Her tastes are Brazilian-style barbecues and Japanese food but she does succumb to certain temptations. |
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Nostalgia is not a forbidden fruit but astute statesmen never allow prudence to succumb to it. |
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He survived a near fatal heart attack and subsequent cardiac surgery, only to succumb to motor neurone disease. |
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Anyone, no matter how strong-willed or educated will, to some extent, succumb to these mind control techniques. |
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The opposition will probably be forced to succumb to pressure from the West to join a national unity government. |
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Do not succumb to the temptation of jumping into impulsive and sensational outbursts of heavy workouts. |
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For many, the quality of life has deteriorated and they succumb to pressure. |
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They're about how these characters succumb to these pressures and these influences very much like we all do in our lives. |
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Do not succumb to the temptation to reduce development time, stop time, or clearing time. |
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They also succumb to the pressure of having to wear many hats and not truly understanding the business. |
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Ignition harnesses were prone to succumb to the damp British weather and the failure of the harness would also lead to the engine stopping. |
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At the Olympics, the inexperienced juniors are bound to succumb to the intense pressure that will be exerted. |
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Young people who feel good about themselves are less likely to succumb to negative pressure. |
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No animal is so fleet of foot or so powerful that it will not one day succumb to the jaws of the hyena. |
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Sooner or later, I fear, they will succumb to pressure from other, more powerful business interests. |
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Who but the dourest of indie-snob purists could fail to succumb to its heady delights? |
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And whoever gets selected for England will, in a pretty short period of time, succumb to the same forces. |
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Indeed, in a critical aside on contemporary journalism, he sees how other editors succumb to temptations of this sort. |
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Tiny eddies of smoke escaped from the edges of the bark, then succumb to the heat of the flames. |
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The Government should not succumb to pressure by vested interests and should make speed governors for vehicles compulsory, at the earliest. |
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I quickly succumb to the languor and indolence that harks back to a more leisurely era. |
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The barren trees looked on branches swaying in the breeze, unwilling to quite succumb to the cold but looking forward to their sleep. |
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Did traditional forces learn to live with, succumb to, successfully oppose or ultimately co-opt the force of that idea? |
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Hedonistic, self-indulgent, voluptuous societies succumb to their enemies and go under. |
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No matter how hard we try to be spiritual, it's sensual pleasure we succumb to. |
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The desserts seem steadier, although they, too, succumb to major-league busyness, being garnished and furbelowed to a fare-thee-well. |
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Aging aside, lifestyle will go a long way toward determining whether you'll succumb to this dread disease. |
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Often spellbound, occasionally shell-shocked, we succumb to Tendulkar's verbal wizardry. |
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Will, however, did not succumb to what Maria feared, but actually managed the arduous task of keeping his big gob shut. |
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Or might he succumb to the very real temptations of the big money in professional sport and make himself a mint? |
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If you're a vegan, eschewing all animal products, you most likely turn up your nose at weak-willed vegetarians who succumb to cheese. |
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The children then succumb to diseases like tuberculosis, pneumonia and meningitis. |
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Lovers of sensitively erudite pop will surely succumb to this refreshingly ache-ridden brand of awe struck tuneage. |
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Well I'm trying not to succumb to tunnel vision by only limiting the field of inquiry to a particular area. |
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Students would not succumb to their desire to insincerely reproduce what their teachers profess. |
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Chronically undernourished children are far more likely to succumb to disease compared to those children who are of adequate nutrition. |
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My grandfather would eventually succumb to lung cancer, an undesired side effect of his spending eight years working in a coal mine. |
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Of all the parasitic diseases, leishmaniasis is considered the most likely to succumb to vaccination. |
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Many children succumb to diarrhea, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, measles and malnutrition. |
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It is no wonder that even up to our own times the human habitat has been the last bastion to succumb to the desacralizing process. |
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Some will succumb to frostbite and there may be tense encounters with wild animals. |
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Don't succumb to strange unsightly trends because some over-hyped it-girl is wearing a pelmet skirt. |
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Most won't succumb to stem rot as quickly as soft-stemmed perennials, but it can happen just the same. |
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But before I succumb to more frivolous imaginings, we should perhaps ask if the metaphor of the pavilion in the garden is relevant here. |
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As the difference between humans and robots dissolves, do not succumb to paranoia, do not lose your nerve. |
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There's none of that whiny abstract angst that the vast majority of post-Dylan songsmiths succumb to. |
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In due course, they succumb to his pressure and in his very presence fall into each other's arms. |
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When your body is too hungry and screams for quick energy, you can easily succumb to chocolate chip cookies, brownies or candy bars. |
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Defying the odds and all medical predictions, the feisty St Lucian refused to succumb to her extensive injuries. |
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Many lecturers, faced with such discouragement and manifest disincentives, succumb to the pressure and base their assessment of students solely on tasks such as essays. |
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Rather than retreat, she seduced him by falling into a trance and pretending to succumb to a bout of automatic writing. |
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Chicagoans are going to succumb to the feminine wiles of that palsied succubus, so you should make sure children could not possibly be the result. |
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But as the terraces succumb to the bulldozer and the sterile atmosphere of the all-seater stadium, the art of the terrace chant is in danger of dying out completely. |
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But at the same time he added that he could not succumb to anybody's criticism when it comes to launching developmental activities with his own funds. |
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As they were all about to lie their heads down and succumb to the sandman, they heard a low growling in the shrubs nearby that got increasingly louder by the minute. |
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While the arrangements on Love often begin promisingly, they eventually succumb to goopy balladry, attempted anthems and guitar climaxes that go nowhere. |
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Salia was the third patient to be treated in Nebraska, but the first to succumb to the disease. |
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In the 21st century, however, we suppress the magic of it and succumb to the fear of it. |
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We've already seen Don resist temptation, and succumb to it, and resist it again. |
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Imagine my surprise when he failed to succumb to my charms and rather politely put me in a cab and sent me home without so much as a matey punch on the arm. |
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He also accuses Isabel of repeatedly trying to seduce him, although he supposedly refused to succumb to her licentious ways. |
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After realizing that we've managed to burn only 14 minutes of the lunch hour, we succumb to that intoxicatingly familiar urge to trash talk our superiors. |
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I succumb to excess in trinketry, furniture, and small objects. |
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A higher level of moral reasoning, on the other hand, is associated with resisting the temptation to succumb to outside pressures to act unethically. |
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Eli wants to replace her because he is worried Peter will succumb to temptation. |
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I used to somehow feel that I was just living the blissful life on borrowed time, and sooner or later I'd succumb to that same creeping feeling of not belonging, ultimately. |
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Don't succumb to the squealing demands of the noisy and brainless. |
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Without either a spacesuit on the moon, or heavy clothing and shelter in a midwinter Antarctic blizzard, the human body would rapidly succumb to the extreme conditions. |
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And certain vicars choral did succumb to the temptation of female company. |
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The rape victim is forced to succumb to her violator's sexual demands. |
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So long as countries were committed to defending their exchange rate pegs, there was no possibility that they would succumb to policies of sustained inflation. |
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Here is a person who refuses to succumb to corporate pressure, who rebelliously marches to the beat of his own drum. |
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The trouble is we live in a society where, for reasons I don't quite understand, not only do we want to keep up with the Joneses but we quite often succumb to the hard sell. |
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They have said they are not prepared to succumb to the pressure from the big countries that want everyone else to do as they say and not do as they do. |
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Is there, I wonder, any danger Nel could succumb to the pressure? |
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But somebody somewhere in the industry might succumb to temptation. |
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Rustic, nakedly beautiful and breathless, part Fahey as it dustily scratches away at your resistance until you can do nothing but succumb to its incandescent inner passion. |
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The words and thoughts in Lewty's art never succumb to the urgent clip of 21st-century urban life but keep instead to an obsolete, invigoratingly slow pace. |
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Many performers succumb to corpsing, and I have on occasion been known to set it up, while of course retaining the semblance of a consummate professional. |
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Even with the successful training and fielding of an African Standby Force, any long-term success will ultimately succumb to international disengagement. |
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But the hairiest rockers of all, Kassidy, refused to succumb to the scissors. |
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The reality is that most simply succumb to overspending and fall into the habit of living pay cheque to pay cheque. |
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Eventually, the prey either succumb to death through exhaustion or through asphyxiation as the mucilage envelops them and clogs their spiracles. |
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I'm not ready to succumb to wearing boots everyday, but my feet are feeling a little chilly on the school run in my suede slip-ons. |
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There are practical reasons for looking at alternative browsers besides not wanting to succumb to the marketing pressure of the two leaders. |
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They were shifted to Matta THQs hospital where Rehmat Ali succumb to his injuries. |
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As we will see, rather than succumb to the ready temptation to repudiate that linkage, Chesnutt hyperbolizes it. |
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The first signs of the strike starting to crumble came in December as miners began to succumb to inducements from pit bosses. |
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Although their liver transplantations are technically successful, these patients often succumb to recurrent tumor. |
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Before the enfeebled of the dull-eyed lychnobite of the press could succumb to its influence, the cheerful voice of the magician awoke him. |
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Elderly patients who are chairbound, bedridden, or unable to reposition themselves often succumb to pressure ulcers. |
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Similarly, if an opportunity presents itself to make a cutting personal remark or to somehow cause a decision maker to look foolish, do not succumb to the temptation. |
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In these cases, the main danger is for immunocompromised individuals, who are unable to fight off infection and can succumb to septicemia, leading to death. |
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Despite all the clubbing and pubbing, their big brother is confident that the Jennar sisters will not succumb to any negative influence from Hollywood. |
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Idu, the protagonist in the eponymous novel shattered convention by choosing death rather than succumb to a levirate marriage at the demise of her husband. |
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Show that you're taking the grievance seriously, and do not succumb to any urge to attack the grievant or, for that matter, ARDC or its staff, presenters advise. |
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