The phrase "abandon a piece" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is leaving or giving up on a specific item, project, or part of something.
Example: "After much consideration, I decided to abandon a piece of my artwork that I felt was not coming together as I had hoped."
Alternatives: "give up a part" or "forsake a section".
He was just passing by, and, out of the kindness of his heart, took the time to help me haul the desk all the way back to my flat – saving me from having to abandon a perfectly good piece of office equipment by the side of the A3.
Further concerns were raised when a game against the Sheffield Steelers was abandoned after a piece of plexiglas shattered in an irregular manner, injuring a spectator.
Immediately after man abandons a structure, nature begins the excruciating process of taking it back, piece by piece.
On the trails here, signs of migrant traffic can be found everywhere: an abandoned sneaker with a piece of carpet stapled to its bottom to prevent footprints; jugs of water made of black plastic, so that they do not reflect sunlight; empty packets of Isadora Bayos Frijoles, a Mexican brand of refried beans that travelers have carried for food.
"It would be a bad thing for the U.S. to abandon this piece of physics entirely to the Europeans," says James Strait, a physicist at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois, who works on the LHC accelerator.
Though emoticons haven't yet shed their stigma as the taboo tell of the unsophisticated luddite, evidence from a decade of academic research suggests we should be emoticon-ing with greater abandon (an exciting piece of news given the new emoji arriving soon).
The notes eventually report that Lee said Univision would "abandon this piece in favor of 'Al Punto,' " but the next sentence contradicts this, saying that Lee made "no promises".
She has to abandon the piece of panelling she's climbed onto — and tearfully let go of Jack (now a frozen corpse), which she'd promised never to do — in order to swim for help.
But piece by piece you collected me Up off the ground but you abandoned things And piece by piece you filled the holes that you burned in me At six years old and no He never walks away He never asks for money He takes care of me He loves me Piece by piece He restored my faith That a man can be kind And a father could stay.
Mr Cowen's piece looks like an effort to guilt elites into abandoning a realistic view of the political economy of globalisation by charging them with nationalism.
