The phrase "a surrender for the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the act of giving up or yielding something, often in a formal or legal sense.
Example: "The treaty included a surrender for the disputed territory, ensuring peace between the two nations."
Alternatives: "an agreement for the" or "a concession for the".
But negotiating a surrender for the LRA's murderous commander would be politically harder, particularly in America where an online video calling for his capture went viral in March.But the focus on Mr Kony misses the larger question of what to do about the heart of Africa.
That evening, a local woman, likely Bowie's cousin-in-law Juana Navarro Alsbury, approached Santa Anna to negotiate a surrender for the Alamo defenders.
"This is absolutely a surrender for labor," said Mike Masik Sr., the union leader at Harley-Davidson, the motorcycle maker, not even trying to paper over the defeat.
After negotiations for a surrender of the town fell apart, Pisa shelled the barracks and a fort.
Two plays later, the Crimson Tide scored on a 51-yard pass from Jake Coker to tight end OJ Howard, giving Alabama a lead they wouldn't surrender for the rest of the game – a game that ended with the program winning their fourth national title in seven years.
Noah's story tells us that this too can be an opening for G*d -- neither a surrender to the void nor a rationalization for a plague but a prayer from the depths that affirms the holiness of being human.
2004 a different employer firm settled a customer complaint alleging Sepero's failure to accurately disclose the tax consequences of a variable annuity surrender for $19,059, the full amount sought.
"If we are going to stop now, why did we start in the first place?" In his opinion, the initiative was a surrender, "a massive loss for the jihadist movement as a whole".
A surrender with some guarantee for the Emperor thus became the best of a gloomy range of options, and the quicker the better, because every day that passed meant more gains on the ground for the Soviets, and thus a likely bigger share of the inevitable occupation.
Lindh said he was unable to walk without assistance by the time he reached Kunduz, where he learned that a surrender had been negotiated for the unit.
