Sentence examples for surrender a part from inspiring English sources

And if we leave" — surrender — "a part of our land, we should do it only if it is in our best interests".

To access the Web site, viewers need to "surrender a part of their night" by making an appointment sometime between the hours of 9 P.M. and 5 A.M. — a conceptual framework that creates a forced empathy with the sleepless subjects, making the experience more visceral.

Though legally freed, the private serf had to ransom his freedom by surrendering a part of the allotment land.

Timberg wrote that McCain fought against the system at the Naval Academy as if it were some hostile organism, "as if any compromise meant surrendering a part of himself that he might never retrieve".

Explaining his decision not to run for reelection in 2012, Webb wrote in a recent book, "I faced the Hobson's choice of either turning into a perennial scold or surrendering a part of my individuality to the uncontrollable, collective nature of group politics.

With one arm withered and a leg stiffened, Mr. Radcliffe's Billy from the outset suggests a thoroughgoing physical surrender to a part that he ends up inhabiting emotionally as well.

After years of prodding, the Post Office this week agreed to surrender a large part of its facility for - guess what - a new, and newly grandiose Pennsylvania Station.

They also seem to surrender a large part of the creative process to the camera program.

The Labour MP Frank Field, chair of the work and pensions committee, whose role in the MPs' inquiry into the collapse of BHS has put him into the role of Green's nemesis, said the businessman appeared willing to lose his reputation rather than "surrender a modest part of his mega-fortune" to aid BHS pensioners.

Meanwhile, auto parts makers have surrendered a central part of the electric car, batteries, to the electronics industry.

Of course, the trouble with such loans is that the borrower could end up surrendering a substantial part of any profit if the home appreciates markedly, as has been the case with many New York properties in recent years.