Sentence examples similar to abdicated its right from inspiring English sources

"Late style," Said wrote in paraphrase of Adorno, "is what happens if art does not abdicate its rights in favor of reality".

("Gospel Stories") Edward Said believed the late style of creative artists "is what happens if art does not abdicate its rights in favour of reality".

"This is the first time ever that a European and probably an O.E.C.D. state abdicates its rights of immunity over all its assets to its lenders," said Louka Katseli, an independent member of Parliament who previously represented the Socialist Party, using the abbreviation for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

After it abdicated its responsibility this week, we're not convinced it will.

It abdicated its responsibility on economic issues.

The Federal Election Commission should be policing some honest disclosure here, but it has abdicated its responsibility.

With Sessions at the helm, the Justice Department has abdicated its responsibility to safeguard civil and human rights for all.

"By focusing too much on employers' property rights and too little on the importance of email as a means of workplace communication, the Board failed to adequately protect employees' rights under the Act and abdicated its responsibility 'to adapt the Act to the changing patterns of industrial life,'" the majority wrote.

The progressive voice has abdicated its political role, and with it, its power for change.

By allowing the sport's own governing bodies to decide what, if any, information is collected, and to determine the laws of the game and therefore the risks for children, the UK government has abdicated its responsibilities to children under the UN convention on the Rights of the Child, and exposed itself to potentially costly legal actions in the future.

Equifax abdicated its responsibility to guard the data that it collects on people.