Sentence examples for abandoned to accept from inspiring English sources

In a society where members are stratified by wealth and influence, those who live in poverty are perceived as deservingly powerless and ultimately abandoned to accept their temporary crises as permanent.

That distinction belongs to former Supervisor Bevan Dufty, who quietly abandoned his promise to accept campaign contributions from San Francisco residents only, and to cap them at $200 — far less than the city's legal limit of $500.

Furthermore, the Cretan corsairs' raids reached such intensity, that by the end of Leo's reign, most of the southern Aegean islands were either abandoned or forced to accept Muslim control and pay tribute to the pirates.

To follow your curiosity with abandon is to accept that you will learn what your success looks like, and that it will look different than anyone else's.

It turns out that Kant's view that "exists" is not a "real" predicate and Frege's view, that "exists" is not a predicate of individuals (i.e., a predicate that yields a well-formed sentence if one puts a singular term in front of it), has to be abandoned if one is to accept the claim that there are nonexistent objects.

At Oxford I watched as scores of my students who were studying law and medicine abandoned their intended professions to accept high paying jobs in finance.

"Hopefully they will feel more confident to accept abandoned HIV-infected children in their centres".

"For an ambassador to abandon that attempt is to accept the caricature often given".

To abandon that fight is to accept the persistence of a sub-standard labor market.

How many hurdles are we going to have to go through to get this kid home?" Mrs. Carr thought fearfully about the stories she had heard from other prospective adoptive parents, about Guatemalan officials who forced birth families to accept their abandoned children, a charge that Guatemalan officials have denied.

In other words, having abandoned internal realism Putnam came to accept metaphysical realism in simply the broad sense of rejecting all forms of verificationism and all talk of our 'making' the world.