Sentence examples for be surrendering to a from inspiring English sources
For example, Labour might have escaped its humiliation in London if Mr Blair had not tried so transparently to cling on via his party to the power he claimed to be surrendering to a mayor.
How much worse would it have been, one might reasonably ask, had the president done nothing and appeared to be surrendering to a troubled impasse.
Ideally all intellectual property relating to gene drives should be surrendered to a neutral international body under multilateral UN governance.
Sumner had already excoriated him in print as "the well-known commander at Ball's Bluff [who] is … victorious when the simple question is whether a fugitive slave shall be surrendered to a rebel".
The handover of Mr. Milosevic -- the first former head of state to be surrendered to a United Nations tribunal -- "marks an important day for international criminal justice," Mrs. Del Ponte said.
But one of the pleasures of both films is surrendering to a vision of corruption and evil that resists tidy explanations.
We know from George Orwell's 1984 that language can be manipulated and convoluted to make someone believe freedom is slavery, and a women's empowerment movement is where they're surrendering to a creepy guy who gets to tell them their pubic hair length and the amount a calories they eat.
We know from George Orwell's 1984 that language can be manipulated and convoluted to make someone believe freedom is slavery, and a women's empowerment movement is where they're surrendering to a creepy guy who gets to tell them their pubic hair length and the amount of calories they eat.
Thus control is surrendered to a more amorphous entity than that contemplated by Orwell the market.
Falluja was the only city in Iraq that was surrendered to a local military force with strong connections to the previous regime.
