relinquishing
IPA: riɫˈɪŋkwɪʃɪŋ
noun
- the act of giving up and abandoning a struggle or task etc.
- a verbal act of renouncing a claim or right or position etc.
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Examples of "relinquishing" in Sentences
- And then the relinquishing is not so painful, is it?
- Parents need to begin relinquishing control on day two of their children’s lives.
- As late as 1949, more than 80 percent of China’s dioceses remained under the control of European bishops who had little interest in relinquishing their sees to the Chinese.
- This was done with a view to reporting whether the conditions had been complied with upon which the foreign powers would be justified in relinquishing their extraterritorial rights.
- Store managers may not have been thrilled with the idea of relinquishing stockpiles during the boom years, but the contraction no doubt nudged them in a direction that will ultimately make them a more stable employer.
- Her equity acknowledged that Clermont had every right of choice: but while her candour induced her to even applaud his disinterestedness in relinquishing the Cleves estate, her capacity pointed out how terrible must be the personal defects, that so speedily, without one word of conversation, one trial of any sort how their tastes, tempers, or characters might accord, stimulated him to so decisive a rejection.
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