Sentence examples for relinquished with from inspiring English sources

In 1951, with most of the family in exile, Gyenendra, then just an infant, was installed as a puppet king, a position he relinquished with the return of his father, Mahendra.

Speaking in St. Charles, Missouri, before the Colorado result was announced, Santorum reclaimed the mantle of the Not-Romney, which he appeared to have relinquished with poor performances in South Carolina, Florida, and Nevada, declaring: "We doubled him up here and in Minnesota".

Breastfeeding could be deeply meaningful understood as not just food, but an expression of commitment and feeling to one's baby, a role worth struggling for and often relinquished with guilt and regret.

This idea that citizenship can only be voluntarily relinquished with the citizens' "assent" was reaffirmed in Vance v. Terrazas (1980), where the Supreme Court held that merely doing an act (there, naturalizing to Mexican citizenship) that the government claims is per se evidence of your intent to relinquish your U.S. citizenship is not enough.

How much of ourselves do we relinquish with our health apps?

It was an advantage that they would not relinquish, with Owen Farrell adding two penalties to deny Wasps the consolation of a bonus point.

It's a notion we humans cling to fixedly and relinquish with great reluctance.

But when a waiter followed two women out of Vivo Bar and Cafe in Greenwich recently to request the return of two glasses he had seen one of them take, the culprit cooly relinquished them with a shrug.

At first, he'd intended to keep their place in Redding — she'd got their apartment and the Florida bungalow they'd hardly ever gone to — but that, too, he'd relinquished, along with Pet, his dog Pet, never to see him again, not even when he went to get Timothy, because she always had the dog shut in another room.

We played doubles with old racquets, with balls reluctantly relinquished by our dog and with what opponents tended to describe as "a bad attitude".

"In Prison 33, little by little, you relinquished everything, starting with your tomorrows and all that might be," Mr. Johnson writes.