Sentence examples for completely abdicated from inspiring English sources

Or, worst case scenario, has the restaurant completely abdicated the task, or rather the opportunity, and instead handed over the list to a soulless distributor?

I mean, to a point I agree with your sentiment and feel like the whole of the tech "journalism" world has completely abdicated its responsibility to be impartial in its coverage of the Jes… I mean iPhone, but methinks pulling out the ol' "he's a fascist!!" is just a way of saying, essentially, I don't like you.

Congress has completely abdicated its responsibility in this area, and the very members who serve on the Inauguration Committee are the individuals who could actually push their colleagues to take bipartisan action to improve and protect the nation's water resources, laws, and delivery systems.

The petition's author, Nicole Belle, accused Todd of having "completely abdicated his responsibility as a journalist".

The lawsuit claims that the players' union "completely abdicated its responsibility to Mr. Rodriguez to protect his rights," allowing Major League Baseball to take advantage of his confidentiality rights.

"The government has behaved disgracefully in that it has not allocated enough money to social care to deal with the immediate consequences of the new [national] living wage," says Green. "They are completely abdicating their responsibilities in this area and saying it is up to local authorities".

RMT general secretary Bob Crow said: "ScotRail are completely abdicating their own duty of care to their staff, who are out there working for the company in often difficult conditions.

It is, nevertheless, implausible that the Party will completely abdicate its role in shaping the ideological and political orientation of judges.

Because by completely abdicating their constitutional warmaking power to the executive branch, they are displaying nothing short of their own "profiles in cowardice".

"What we are seeing is two states [Mexico and the U.S.] that are completely abdicating their responsibilities in order to protect themselves from any liability in this process," David Baluarte, a law professor at Washington and Lee University, told HuffPost.

Moltke's mood became more and more despairing during this time, and he finally abdicated responsibility completely.