ceding

/seed/US // sid //UK // (siːd) //

出让,割让,让渡,让与

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
ced·ed, ced·ing.
- : to yield or formally surrender to another: to cede territory.

verbabandon, surrender

Forms: ceded

Synonyms

Brian Jones said he wants to see the Legislature play a larger role on some of the biggest issues facing Californians, rather than ceding them to the governor.
As for those intent on condemning any art placed on public lands, the biggest fish to fry is Mount Rushmore, carved into sacred Lakota lands that were ceded by treaty to the tribe, then stolen by the United States.
They also retain less equity in their companies, thus ceding more control to the investors who have the power to fire or protect them.
Hope Village, which critics had long said offered substandard care, fought a months-long legal battle to win back the contract, but it folded in April in the early weeks of the coronavirus pandemic, ceding the field to Core.
At the same time, Washington’s shuttered businesses have ceded customers to their Idaho competitors.
Democrats dig in their heels, certain that ceding ground to “the crazies” will set a dangerous precedent of retreat.
However, Don ends up ceding the LA office to Ted, leaving his marriage in a desperate state of disrepair.
Luckily, Gainsbourg had no problem ceding control to von Trier.
And she may be ceding her title as the most powerful woman in tech.
Between 2008 and 2012, the GOP base moved sharply to the right, ceding massive ground to President Obama.
Since cession is a bilateral transaction, it has two subjects—namely, the ceding and the acquiring State.

/seed/US // sid //UK // (siːd) //

出让,割让,让渡,让与

v.有主动词 verb

1
ced·ed, ced·ing.
- : to yield or formally surrender to another: to cede territory.

verbabandon, surrender

Forms: ceded

Synonyms

Brian Jones said he wants to see the Legislature play a larger role on some of the biggest issues facing Californians, rather than ceding them to the governor.
As for those intent on condemning any art placed on public lands, the biggest fish to fry is Mount Rushmore, carved into sacred Lakota lands that were ceded by treaty to the tribe, then stolen by the United States.
They also retain less equity in their companies, thus ceding more control to the investors who have the power to fire or protect them.
Hope Village, which critics had long said offered substandard care, fought a months-long legal battle to win back the contract, but it folded in April in the early weeks of the coronavirus pandemic, ceding the field to Core.
At the same time, Washington’s shuttered businesses have ceded customers to their Idaho competitors.
Democrats dig in their heels, certain that ceding ground to “the crazies” will set a dangerous precedent of retreat.
However, Don ends up ceding the LA office to Ted, leaving his marriage in a desperate state of disrepair.
Luckily, Gainsbourg had no problem ceding control to von Trier.
And she may be ceding her title as the most powerful woman in tech.
Between 2008 and 2012, the GOP base moved sharply to the right, ceding massive ground to President Obama.
Since cession is a bilateral transaction, it has two subjects—namely, the ceding and the acquiring State.