Sentence examples for political surrender from inspiring English sources

If that was true then Bolivia's political surrender should mean little as law is a mere sideshow to economic progress.

"What had become of the great conservative?" Schultz asks, suggesting that Buckley's support for the domestically liberal Nixon was a political surrender rather than a tactical feint in the long game he was playing.

Kathrin will say that the EU's so-called free trade agreements with the US and Canada (TTIP and Ceta) and similar treaties equate to an unacceptable signing over of political and constitutional sovereignty to corporations, yet another political surrender to those who place their own profit above all else.

One might even say that the pathology is political: the surrender of the will to a form of tyranny.

Nicolau Dos Santos Neto, whose alleged crimes sparked a national political crisis, surrendered at a Sao Paulo military airport, a spokeswoman for the Justice Ministry said, and was being transported to federal police headquarters there.

Anticommunism as a political ideology surrendered to anticommunism as a rationale for the survival of class interests when historical task of overcoming colonialism was dominated by the Cold War atmosphere and full scale war.

But the initiative is open to criticism for promoting a model that pressures African states to again surrender political and economic autonomy.

As the initial shock wears off it will be obvious that this was a demonstration shot intended to extract political concessions and surrender, a call to fix our attention on the prospect of a nuclear detonation or a chemical or biological attack, both of which would exceed what happened by several orders of magnitude.

Preempted offers of compromise, without an indication of what Obama will NOT COMPROMISE, is a prescription for political disaster and surrender of what should be otherwise non-negotiable political precepts and principles.

More than eight months after President Hosni Mubarak was toppled, the euphoria of Egypt's political spring has surrendered to a season of discontent.

But Spain's prime minister, Mariano Rajoy, has so far resisted applying for help from the eurozone, fearing that it will mean surrendering political sovereignty.