Sentence examples for time to relinquish from inspiring English sources

So it is a good time to relinquish that part of the job.

By the time the children have discovered the real limits of the charm, and of their own wills, it's time to relinquish it.

It later emerged, however, that a promise he had reportedly given at the time – to relinquish his controversial tax exile arrangements – had not been kept for many years.

He said that after a recent talk with Mr. Newhouse he decided it was time to relinquish his sometime 18-hour days as chief executive and assume the role of vice chairman of the Advance Magazine Group, where he will work on special projects and strategic planning.

It took Washington a long time to relinquish his claim to his lost 'property', and after many years he shifted to asking for compensation instead of their return.

These women's stories suggest that they are happy to own the responsibility for their pregnancies up to a certain point, but they also identify a time when it is time to relinquish control and return the responsibility for childbirth back to 'the professional'.

The British government asked The Times to relinquish the classified material, but the newspaper has said it has refused the request.

Rather than being shunted aside, Beachley said, she believes that now is the time for her to relinquish her role as a caretaker for women's surfing and make way for the youngsters.

But it always seems presumptuous when soi-disant populist movements, left and right, declare that "we the people" want this or that.It's time for OWS to relinquish our cities' public spaces to the actual public and get on with the tiresome and frustrating grind of actual democratic politics.

It's time for India to relinquish its claim to a huge diamond that has formed part of Britain's crown jewels for more than 100 years, according to India's government, which has said it was gifted rather than stolen.

It's time for Amaro to relinquish his counter.