Sentence examples for quits from inspiring English sources
The word "quits" is correct and usable in written English
It is an idiom that means to settle an agreement, dispute, or argument by mutually agreeing to stop participating or engaging in it. Example sentence: We both have different opinions on this matter, so let's call it quits and move on.
verb
Third person singular of quit
Just years of absolute hell.' Without Anderson, the Beta Band made three acclaimed albums, but called it quits in 2004.
Related: Neil Woodford quits Invesco Perpetual in shock departure "Woodford's stock selection has been particularly strong in smaller growth companies and large high-yield companies," said Laith Khalaf, an analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown.
He reminds me that such US-owned financial institutions as Bank of America, Citigroup and Morgan Stanley are said to be considering leaving London if Britain quits Europe.
How many Sky customers will call it quits now they are having to pay more for the broadcaster's investment in programmes like Game of Thrones and The Enfield Haunting, as well as the £4.2bn it splashed out for the latest round of Premier League rights?
Ask Aristotle John Hume Related story 04.12.00: Hume quits without fuss 13.06.01: SDLP licks wounds Related link SDLP.
Otherwise, he might as well call it quits in 2015, and spare us a second term.
But also he would be a double-or-quits choice for the Tories: if, in a referendum, Britons were to vote to join he would either have to quit as leader, recant, or declare that he would campaign henceforth for withdrawal.
As the real kept falling, the government kept playing double-or-quits, issuing ever more dollar-linked bonds but facing mounting losses on them.
It increased tobacco taxes, implemented a smoking ban in all enclosed public places and workplaces, required labels to have graphic warnings covering at least 65% of the pack and provided services to help people quit.
So I quit my job and started I'mPossible".
An eight-month inquiry by the all party group on mindfulness found frontline public servants could be less likely to fall ill with stress, or quit altogether, if they engage in the increasingly popular meditation practice which involves increasing awareness of the present moment to help control anxiety and depression.
