Sentence examples for jettison much from inspiring English sources
Critics argued that "privatising" the company in this way would force it to jettison much of its less commercial research, and would leave it vulnerable to takeover.
The combined company is expected to jettison much of its refining and marketing business on the West Coast, albeit primarily because of anticipated regulatory pressure.
The assumption that we are about to have a rerun of 1993 — when Bill Clinton, newly installed as president, was forced to jettison much of his agenda because of a surging budget deficit — may well be mistaken.
So even though it doesn't mandate an outright ban on Huawei and ZTE products, it still means many government workers or contractors, or companies that want to do business with the government, will have to jettison much of their current technology.
A number of banks have jettisoned much of their buyout operations, including Bank of America and Citigroup.
At some point, two other writers took over and jettisoned much of his dialogue.
For "The Libation Bearers" Yuval Sharon, another company founder, jettisons much of Aeschylus' play.
To open the play up, or maybe dust it off, Ms. Lemmons has jettisoned much of the original's inner workings, including its comic shepherds, heavy sermonizing and Hughes's staging instructions.
Every Lonely Planet series was relaunched last year in a slicker format that jettisoned much of the discussion of local history and economics; the books now commence, as most guides do, with snappy "Highlights" and "Itineraries".
Something similar happened in the United Kingdom, when the Labour Party, after defeats in 1981 , 1984 and 1987, jettisoned much of its ideological baggage: its commitments to public ownership, unilateral disarmament, and compulsory trade-union membership.
The Golden Compass, the 2007 film version of the first His Dark Materials novel, jettisons much of the atmosphere and storyline of Pullman's book in favour of big budget effects and a hunt for lost children.
