Acquiesce used in a sentence

Acquiesce in a sentence as a verb

Which would acquiesce the moral issues, but not the legal ones.

They've had enough problems with things like their real name policy and the handful of places they've had to acquiesce to DRM.

I certainly couldn't just demand that one of my coworkers be fired and expect my boss to acquiesce.

It needs a whitelist of giant corporations like Netflix that acquiesce to Comcast's fees.

In this case, the courts already have well-established remedies for refusal to acquiesce to a search, which should be used.

After the second doctor refused, that should be enough to come to the conclusion that they should have ceased their quest to find a doctor who would acquiesce.

To think that it's forgivable to acquiesce and accept evil as inevitable.

So while we don't acquiesce to these intrusions of privacy, we let them fall by the wayside in the wake of more important issuesPerfectly stated.

My guess is they'll probably "acquiesce" and move it to 3 days or a week - it was probably planned to spark outrage long before sales, so they can give in and ride the "see, MS isn't so bad" wave closer to launch.

I will side strongly on the side of anybody that I believe is towing the line on these principles, but otherwise prefer to acquiesce to whatever configuration social reality is enacting.

It's all about introducing some obscure fact or anecdote that your opponent can't possibly know off-hand to force them to have to research enough to rebut, acquiesce to your position, duck and counter with their own obscure fact, throw an exasperated ad hominem, or quietly slink away.

Is that really so?Even if the school should have some capability to issue its own strange rules and by-laws, contrary to the common law applying outside, should this not be up to the Governors Board?We all far too readily acquiesce, at our own cost, to arbitrary orders by 'authorities', assuming that they have powers over our lives which often they don't have or should not have.

Doesn't a perfunctory nod to public decency still require that, if a woman in technology says "this article about women in technology does not portray people like me in the way I would prefer," anyone who is not in that category should acquiesce, or at least show a baseline level of respect for the request?When I was a raver, and I saw stories in the media about ravers, and I told my non-raver friends "yeah that doesn't quite correspond to reality," they were curious to hear what the reality was.