The phrase "surrender ourselves" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express a willingness to submit to or accept something, typically an opposing force or opinion. For example: "We must surrender ourselves to the will of the majority."
That's why we unhesitatingly surrender ourselves to the tale's unreality, the Grimms' willing dupes.
"Team Human" serves as a reminder that we do not have to surrender ourselves to technology.
"We must surrender ourselves to our brokenness," he told an interviewer.
McIntyre's story is fascinating, but it serves here a placeholder, an opportunity for McBurney to explore his deeper thematic concerns: why do we surrender ourselves to narrative?
We surrender ourselves to God's grace and mercy, and in doing so we open our hearts to reconciliation and renewal.
His holy death invites us to refocus ourselves on our beloved God, to be faithful to our true identities, and to surrender ourselves to God.
Surrounded by our fellow guests, Germans mostly, and mostly older, we surrendered ourselves to the good cheer of the season.
Through strictly painterly and cinematic means, they jar our settled expectations of paintings and movies — and make us relish the disturbance, surrendering ourselves into the peremptory hands of their creators.
Click Here to Kill Everybody explores the risks and security implications of the World-Sized Web and lays out common-sense policies that will allow us to enjoy the benefits of this new omnipotent age without surrendering ourselves entirely to our creation.
We surrendered ourselves to entropy.
Surrendering ourselves to the process, and giving up the resistance and fear will make the next step easier and clearer.
