The phrase "abandon control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is giving up or relinquishing authority or oversight over a situation or process.
Example: "In order to foster creativity, the manager decided to abandon control and allow the team to explore their own ideas."
Alternatives: "relinquish control" or "give up control".
It should not abandon control orders without being aware of the potentially devastating consequences of doing so.
The tendency for founders and their heirs to abandon control to faceless institutional shareholders seems to have reached a limit.
Land in London is generally too valuable to go to waste, and it's only on the edges and in the cracks, between a sewage pipe and a cemetery for instance, that urban developers give up and abandon control.
"To abandon control – to scream, faint, dash about in mobs – was, in form if not in conscious intent, to protest the sexual repressiveness, the rigid double standard of female teen culture," wrote Ehrenreich.
"The party's composition seems designed to reassure the armed forces that the military is not about to abandon control of the revolution to a bunch of Moscow-trained cideologueseologues," a longtime resident said.
The government had to abandon control of the lira, one mainstay of a now defunct disinflationary plan agreed on with the IMF.The currency duly shed over a third of its value, and inflation, which fell by more than half last year, is now set to rise to an annual 50%, while the economy shrinks by 2%.
Doctors aren't going to completely abandon controlling the blood sugar of ICU patients.
The debate now is whether to allow cars, like the prototype unveiled by Google in May, to abandon controls including a steering wheel and pedals and rely on the vehicle's computer.
The Third World elites benefit so much from economic controls and from Western guilt feelings, Bauer says, that they will not abandon controls and statism despite all promises unless the West stops subsidizing them, which it is not yet inclined to do.
"I set up situations that involve abandoning control and finding out what happens".
Sir Edward George, the governor of the Bank of England, has said Britain would face risks by abandoning control of its own rates.
