Sentence examples for abandoning further from inspiring English sources

If evidence accumulates that the intended goal/purpose cannot be reached, then one should consider abandoning further development of the model [ 29].

If the model in development doesn't fulfill the criterion of predictive validity, then it doesn't meet an indispensable basic condition, and consequently, one should deliberate about abandoning further expenditures.

Rather than abandoning further evaluation of temsirolimus as a single-agent therapy for NEC, one should abandon the concept of single-arm studies of novel agents in neuroendocrine carcinomas.

New Jersey's law was solidified this morning when Gov. Chris Christie said his administration would abandon further legal challenges to it.

The headquarters ceased to function as Cao, in his ecstasy, abandoned further direction of the operation, and most of his staff did the same.

It was also claimed the soldiers took two gas masks and a video camera from the journalists' car, with the camera later found undamaged and abandoned further up the road.

It took him only 16 days to persuade her to abandon further studies and move to what was then a small farm on the shores of Tomales Bay in Marin County, Calif.

McCourt and the JDC decided to abandon further industrial action in the campaign against Hunt after large numbers of junior doctors made clear that they had deep misgivings about taking part.

Jeremy Hunt has intensified pressure on the British Medical Association to abandon further planned strikes in England by insisting his proposed changes to junior doctors' contracts are designed to prevent unnecessary deaths at weekends.

More than 100 LDP members recently formed a group to get the government to abandon further economic reforms, claiming they were turning voters off; the worry is that, apart from wanting to turn the clock back, an LDP under the sway of conservatives such as the party's policy chief, Shizuka Kamei, could easily turn xenophobic as well as reactionary.

Having abandoned further schooling, he achieved early literary recognition in 1945 when his haunting short story "Miriam" was published in Mademoiselle magazine; the following year it won the O. Henry Memorial Award, the first of four such awards Capote was to receive.