Sentences with phrase «abdicated much»

Not exact matches

Further, man is always under the obligation to use his freedom as much as possible for shaping his life; he may never abdicate his responsibility under pretext that everything happens in any case as it must happen.

Lerner has abdicated but but he has still given Lambert as much money to spend as all but the mega rich owners.

I'd mentioned the article as part of a larger discussion of whether we adults have abdicated too much power to children when we create school lunch menus that are entirely comprised of «kid food» like pizza, burgers, chicken nuggets, mac - n - cheese and the rest.

She's right, in a way: For decades there was no fighting, just abdicating, as Democratic city officials gave the unions pretty much everything they wanted.

As much as I enjoy most audiobooks, I believe that when you listen to a book you abdicate your role as co-creator with the author (at least in part).

In the last decade or so, major publishers have abdicated — this is my word, not DeFiore's — much of the job of finding and preparing strong manuscripts to the agent corps.

The outcome of those lawsuits will determine just how much the Trump administration is able to abdicate its responsibilities to protect public land and institute climate policy.

If you act too much like a friend, you are abdicating your responsibility as a parent.