Sentence examples for surrendering much from inspiring English sources

Mr. Murdoch has a few more billions to his credit than I do, but the paper looks to me to be surrendering much of its fundamental value.

But control of the city's fate, from its budget to its ballot initiatives, has rested firmly with overseers in Congress, who are not given to surrendering much authority back to the 572,000 people who do not elect them.

The Xenakis moves in the opposite direction, starting as a burst of noisy, gritty, variegated textures with an almost orchestral heft, and crawling toward the light of comprehensibly shaped, ordered scoring without surrendering much in the way of timbral effects or surprising rhetorical turns.

The government has gleefully surrendered much of its own power to the market.

(Like the Nasdaq, though, the European indexes have since surrendered much of those gains).

In short, European countries must surrender much economic sovereignty before Germans will trust them to share their bank account.

But American culture holds that public figures surrender much of their privacy, and no one is forced to run for office.

Bayern dominated the midfield even as it surrendered much of the possession, frustrating Barcelona's passing game before it could get close enough to create chances and then punishing the Catalans at the other end.

While other cities — Boston and Miami, to name two — long ago surrendered much of their waterfront to developers, allowing hotels, condominiums and office towers to dominate their coastlines, Portland has resisted.

As it happened, on the afternoon that City Hall agreed to surrender much of its power, the building was briefly evacuated after a bomb threat was phoned into the mayor's office.

He began last season as the starter but was replaced by Mark Brunell before Game 2. The Jets may not have to surrender much for Ramsey, probably a middle-round draft pick.