Privatisation or surrendering of money, assets or resource to the private sector.
They will often charge high fees for their "services," and by the time you realize that they aren't negotiating with your lender, you've already surrendered a lot of money.
I was reminded of this conjunction of a surrendered identity, the receipt of money and the implied licence to kill while watching Armadillo, a remarkable documentary directed by the Danish film-maker Janus Metz, and photographed with an astonishing mixture of lyricism, acute observation and gut-wrenching immediacy by Lars Skree.
The diner, the Starrett-Lehigh Coffee Shop, on the 26th Street side of the building, was offered an undisclosed amount of money to surrender its lease.
As it turned out, Tottenham made it clear that it would not be pressured or tempted or seduced by any amount of money to surrender Bale, at least for now, and he will stay at Tottenham for the 2013-14 season.
I had always assumed Nuttall had surrendered because he'd run out of money, or his family had persuaded him to give up.
My psychologist husband, Dr. Mikol Davis, offers this observation on emotional implications of taking over the checkbook for an aging parent: "Giving up the control of money, especially for men, is like surrendering your shield in the world.
Schindler runs out of money in 1945, just as Germany surrenders, ending the war in Europe.
But Mr Perry, who has lots of money and a robust campaign machine, will not surrender that niche willingly to Mr Cain.
Running out of money and options, Machar was forced to either surrender to Garang or side with Khartoum.
The collateral value of money in accounts (CV(^mathrm{deposit})) equals the corresponding balance or the surrender value at the time of the transfer.
