Sentence examples for abandoned any further from inspiring English sources

It was below the 73.6p average price paid for the shares – and the government is now thought to have abandoned any further share sale.

BP and government officials said flatly for the first time that they had abandoned any further plans to try to plug the well, and would instead try to siphon the leaking oil and gas to the surface until relief wells can stop the flow, most likely not before August.

Cancellara then sat up (abandoned any further attempts to win), and finished 18th.

The high street banks are also affected with their shares tumbling on Friday and the government abandoning any further efforts to cut its stakes in bailed out Lloyds Banking Group and Royal Bank of Scotland.

The statement suggested that Russia was prepared to abandon any further cooperation with Iran on nuclear programs, even though Russian officials have said all week that they have the right to continue the project at Bushehr, as well as other peaceful nuclear energy programs.

Extra obligations on NATO in order to please Russia--for example, barring peacetime stationing of forces on the territory of new members, or preventing the construction of NATO facilities there--would immediately undermine NATO's one-for-all-and-all-for-one defence pledge, by creating two unequal tiers of membership.Russia would like NATO to abandon any further enlargement after round one.

Edward was initially defiant, but an attack by a Muslim assassin in June forced him to abandon any further campaigning.

While deconstructionists have concluded that we must abandon any further attempts to create a comprehensive vision of the world, Cobb and other constructive postmodernists believe that metaphysics and comprehensive world-models are possible and still needed.

If you see any of these signs, you may wish to abandon any further attempt to go on the ice: Flowing water near or at the edges of the ice Flowing springs under the ice in spring fed ponds and lakes.

In 1965, as the pentropic system was abandoned, a further re-organisation of the CMF was undertaken as existing battalions were reduced and additional battalions were raised in the more populous areas, namely in Queensland, Victoria and New South Wales.

Uncertainty about the scale of the penalty is one of the reasons cited by the chancellor, Philip Hammond, for abandoning any hope of further reducing the taxpayer stake, which currently stands at 73%.