Neither counsel may demand or suggest such provisions nor may opposing counsel accede or agree to such provisions.
Your proclivity to accede to any request of a dying patient does you credit.
You will be assimilated and accede to the social contract.
If there is to be democracy in Indonesia, the army will have to accede to it.
That said, I also accede that hate speech should be contained.
But he would not accede to the photographers' most urgent request.
Many of the parties are now prepared to accede to the demand.
People on both sides of the debate expect the administration to accede.
The youngest monarch to accede to the throne of England was only 9 months old.
And the governors themselves are under enormous pressure to accede.
British Dictionary definitions for accede
accede
/ækˈsiːd/
verb (intransitive) usually foll by to
1.
to assent or give one's consent; agree
2.
to enter upon or attain (to an office, right, etc): the prince acceded to the throne
3.
(international law) to become a party (to an agreement between nations, etc), as by signing a treaty
Derived Forms
accedence, noun acceder, noun
Word Origin
C15: from Latin accēdere to approach, agree, from ad- to + cēdere to go, yield
Word Origin and History for accede
v.
early 15c., from Latin accedere "approach, enter upon," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + cedere "go, move" (see cede). Latin ad- usually became ac- before "k" sounds. Related: Acceded; acceding.