The phrase "sever relationships" is correct and usable in written English
It means to break or end a relationship or relationship bonds. For example, "The couple had to sever relationships with the in-laws after they moved to another country."
Ms. Frew also advised that people moving abroad "don't sever relationships with U.S. banks and credit card companies when living abroad".
As a result, companies are now far more likely to sever relationships with endorsers quickly, as Speedo and the rest did with Lochte, than to wait for the story to play out.
"Standard Chartered does not sever relationships with clients based on their nationality, and we adhere to the highest standards of compliance to local and international standards," Ramy Lawand, spokesman for Standard Chartered Bank in the Middle East and North Africa, wrote in an e-mail.
Different personalities aren't a reason to sever relationships; it's a reason we need to stick together.
My class had come to drink after the dance, as well as sever relationships we would abandon anyway, when some of us left for college in a month.
To be sure, there were tempests, rows and severed relationships.
He had a pair of epiphanies, one having to do with severed relationships that needed healing.
The day I found out, I threw him out of the gym" and severed relationships.
A dozen municipal governments, including Washington, Chicago and San Francisco, have severed relationships with the scouts or are considering measures to keep the group from using public buildings.
There's been birth and death, severed relationships, both personal and professional, and worries over a career that hasn't returned to the stratospheric heights his globe-conquering, 20m-selling Confessions album reached in 2004.
Since 2012, Merck has used Environmental Resources Management to conduct annual audits of mines and processing plants, and says it has severed relationships with two suppliers based on the outcome of these audits.
