succumbed

And many a foreign expat in a faraway land has succumbed to one form of burnout or another.

A sad day for our country, our highest court and much of our culture has succumbed to social insanity.

E-gold eventually succumbed to the bans, but Bitcoin and its decentralized structure look to be more immune.

Many of the US's fragmented matrix of police forces have forgotten them and succumbed to lazy racism and target-driven enforcement.

It was a fun, exciting, interesting fad, but it succumbed to the sort of thing fads usually succumb to -- time.

At peak hours the processor finally succumbed to the load and I had to buy a second server.

I got about 3 paragraphs in before my browser succumbed to the atrocious ad/JS bloat on this site.

The Internet, while being one of the greatest inventions by mankind, has succumbed like all the others to the maladies of greed.

Until his town succumbed to the taxi lobby and banned ridesharing, he was able to run errands, get groceries, and take care of himself.

Four of her 11 siblings succumbed to cancer at relatively young ages.

And they may have succumbed to the Osborne effect with Riak 2.0.

Celiacs, for instance, seem to be a group that in previous generations succumbed to their condition, if not directly than indirectly because of general unfitness.

In comparison, every other "upvote/downvote" system has succumbed to the Digg phenomena sooner or later.

I'm not sure how many western countries are left which have not succumbed to the dark side of global surveillance and "security at any price", if any.

But how can you write a check to Fab and believe that giving people discounted tchotchkes is changing the world?” I don't feel that the article succumbed too much to that rhetoric, unlike most media both closer and further from the tech industry.