The phrase "abandon your changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is instructed to discard modifications or edits they have made, often in software or document editing scenarios.
Example: "If you are not satisfied with the edits you made, you can simply choose to abandon your changes and revert to the original document."
Alternatives: "discard your changes" or "cancel your modifications."
Don't approach this with the mindset that you can abandon the changes you make as soon as you reach your ideal fitness goal or you risk slipping into your bad habits again.
In the same interview, Pyne backed Tony Abbott's decision to abandon planned changes to the Racial Discrimination Act while pursuing a toughening of counter-terrorism laws.
When Smith & Wesson voluntarily adopted a set of safeguards, including requirements that its dealers limit multiple sales of firearms, it was ostracized and boycotted, forcing it to abandon the changes.
Last month's Italian election gave the upper hand to populist, Euroskeptic parties that want to abandon pension changes and expand Italy's worrisome national debt, adding to German jitters.
Unite said it had already promised no strike action before Christmas but the union repeated its calls for Ineos to abandon proposed changes to staff contracts.
It may be easier to abandon the changes and start fresh with the original file if you make a mistake.
David Cameron and George Osborne had to abandon changes to disability benefits when Iain Duncan Smith resigned following the 2016 budget.
On Tuesday, an important regional leader, Mamata Banerjee, announced that she would withdraw her support from the governing national coalition on Friday afternoon if policy makers did not abandon their change agenda.
For this reason, Mr Gabriel said there was "no reason to abandon or change our economic or fiscal policy".
The Trump administration aims to largely restrict NASA's focus to its space missions and have it abandon climate change research, which is a part of its Earth Sciences Division.
One of the country's major federal science agencies seems to have been forced to abandon climate change research as a key organizational focus, the New York Times revealed this week.
