Don't yield to the temptation to deal with externals in order to keep the conversation going, or to impress others. |
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The ten-year yield to maturity slipped to 14.31 per cent on a weighted average basis. |
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Moreover, rather than inhibiting her, marriage permits her to yield to passion. |
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Just across the Mobile County line, pine plantations yield to a primeval landscape of moss-draped trees and oxbow lakes. |
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But the college stood its ground, refusing to yield to these extortive demands. |
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With the other hand, she tapped a yellow sign made in the shape of a yield to traffic sign. |
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The safety authority wanted all vehicles approaching a T-junction from a minor road to yield to right-turning traffic from a through road. |
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A successful hydrofracturing allows the yield to increase from few tens of percent to more than hundred percent. |
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As soon as he became emperor, Henry VI demanded that Byzantium yield to him all the Greek lands that had been conquered by the Normans. |
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I'm beginning to think such iconic lines are in marble precisely so they won't be bent or made to yield to a scribbler's whim. |
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Owners of classic cars are being urged not to yield to the temptation of the government's scrappage scheme and have them needlessly crushed. |
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From the very beginning, he wanted a people who would welcome him into their hearts and yield to him as he shaped them into his likeness. |
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After two hours' rock hopping the forest starts to yield to scrub and eventually meadow as we emerge above the treeline. |
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She refuses to yield to the advances of her husband's friend Luka and rejects his request to marry him. |
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Learning how to serve had begun to yield to women's changing aspirations and increasing economic emancipation. |
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To suggest we are on the edge of defeat is to yield to unreasonable pessimism. |
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It was his daimon who intervened in the Phaedrus, after Socrates had argued that it was better for a boy to yield to a man who did not love him than to a lover. |
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The gleety results of a badly treated gonorrhea sometimes yield to it. |
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Many critics complained about the prolonged denouement of the film, which is not fair because they seem to yield to reflex rather than judge by merit. |
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Trail rules require that bikers yield to hikers and equestrians. |
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Compared to younger pedestrians, older pedestrians involved in crashes are more likely to have jaywalked and failed to yield to a vehicle. |
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Paul may beg to differ on parts of this, so I'll yield to him to hear what he has to say. |
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It must be repeatedly stressed that we cannot yield to the siren song of unrestrained consumption. |
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To yield to violence heralds a culture of death, with its lot of snickering, mockery and insults. |
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It is possible for a corporation to issue a zero-coupon bond, whose current yield is zero and whose yield to maturity is solely a function of the built-in price appreciation. |
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Quebec's market had been among the last in Canada to yield to the general slump and now appears to be convalescing right alongside others. |
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Do not become downhearted or yield to difficult circumstances, but believe in the power of your Lord and pray to him insistently in faith. |
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Diseases which were untouchable ten or twenty years ago yield to enlightened chemical or surgical or other treatment. |
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If you're a fan of sweet scents rounded out to perfection, you're bound to yield to the charms of this haute couture fragrance. |
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This payout therefore brings again a very interesting yield to our shareholders. |
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Politicians may find it easier to yield to sanctimonious lobbyists than to explain why refraining from judging other people makes more sense. |
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The European Union absolutely must not yield to the industrial interests which would negate the very spirit of the directive. |
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The market price of a debt security depends on the time to maturity, its coupon and the actual yield to maturity. |
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My dear young people, do not yield to false illusions and passing fads which so frequently leave behind a tragic spiritual vacuum! |
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I will therefore yield to the work that the committee will do, and in particular the work of my colleague in the Bloc Québécois. |
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But one should not yield to the temptation to restrict all defence and security-related considerations to this necessary fight against terrorism. |
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The yield to maturity is shown in the display and also is stored in the i register. |
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Instead you yield to him, just like the matador yields to the bull, and you use his strength and the principle of balance to bring about his downfall. |
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But will the problems involved in solid hydrogen storage be any more tractable and yield to any better solution than the problems with gaseous or liquid storage? |
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He is ready and willing to yield to our importunate cries of faith. |
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The sepia tones of the land areas yield to soft blues and greens that continue over the ceiling, anchored by a compass rose in the ceiling's center. |
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To visit Alaba is to catch a glimpse of entertainment in its Hobbesian state, where few laws restrain profiteers, piracy is rampant and all creative calculations yield to the lowest denominator. |
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Transition and rhythm yield to heightened contrast. |
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But there are still other factors in digital TV broadcast that can yield to problems in some receivers to display the programs delivered in a specific multiplex. |
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In the face of new and complex issues with ill-defined consequences and challenges to our styles of production and consumption, trade unions must not yield to the temptation of corporatist withdrawal. |
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Forms and techniques displaying weapons skills of fighting began to yield to weaponless styles which incorporated many of the grappling ground fighting techniques of the older styles. |
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It does not stop at a distance and does not yield to irrelevance. |
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We get nowhere because the veto of the permanent members applies to amendments of the charter designed so the security council should yield to the general assembly. |
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In sum, its lack of statutory authority is also reflected in its inability to significantly use the power of the purse to bring departments to yield to a common strategy. |
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The Sheikhs oppose the presence of women in the Camp Coordination Meetings, but yield to the pressure of the young people who are starting to use force against corrupt Sheikhs. |
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In particular, institutions are seeking stable assets which, as a replacement to traditional fixed income securities, will generate an enhanced and, in many cases, increasing yield to match their long duration liabilities. |
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These researchers went in search of red sprites, a recently discovered phenomenon that has yet to yield to scientific explanation. |
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The important privacy rights of the 13 men who altruistically donated their blood over ten years ago must yield to the more compelling public objectives of public safety. |
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Yet some inner part of her cannot yield to him. |
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Minor tickets or minor convictions include things like speeding, disobeying a traffic signal, failing to yield to a vehicle or pedestrian, or improper lane changes. |
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Firmly believing in peaceful change through democratic means, cherishing the character of our peoples and vigilant to safeguard their freedom, we will never yield to such a threat. |
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Setting aside all other considerations, I will endeavour to know the truth, and yield to that. |
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The VMS's complete automatic equipment allows for round the clock milking designed to optimize quality milk yield to help farm managers run dairy operations more carefully, professionally and productively. |
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We conclude that the public policy favoring protection of the confidential character of patient-psychotherapist communications must yield to the extent to which disclosure is essential to avert danger to others. |
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We must not yield to the temptation to save works or structures. On the contrary, it is our duty to open ourselves to the Spirit who urges us on paths which can revivify our specific presence in local churches. |
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A multitude of transversal structures, the manifold forms of cultural initiatives, networks and organisations in Europe need to be supported, so that they do not yield to the pressures of homogenisation and particularization. |
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The task of the genuine artist is to refuse to yield to the power of the machine, and to make their act of resistance an artistic defiance of the stifling systems of technological control. |
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The literature is fairly consistent in reporting benefits from the use of vermicompost ranging from increased growth and yield to disease suppression and even possible insect repellency. |
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The gestures of the reclining woman at the start yield to 20 minutes of squiggling, spiraling, kneeling, rolling, and recovering bodies, often congealing in unison. |
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Accordingly, the Liberal leadership expected that after much objection from the Tory peers, the Lords would yield to policy changes wrapped within a budget bill. |
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Physicists think general relativity must eventually yield to a theory compatible with quantum mechanics, which describes nature at its smallest scales. |
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The erythrophobia and the suicidal obsession, which did not yield to the influence of hypnotic suggestion, entirely disappeared and sank at once into the background. |
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We regret the bank started to yield to market's pressure,' Marchet said, adding the bank's situation was alright, despite a recent sell off of its shares. |
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