cede造句

Remember what Grandma used to say: Never cede a century to a country that censors Google.

And they'll have to cede some control to the TiVos of the world.

This second step will be awkward, because votes cannot be taken from members that do not want to cede them.

But the Ruhr is split into 53 municipalities, many of them reluctant to cede power or share resources.

No member is prepared to cede its national sovereignty, even on an issue as patently transnational as the Mekong.

AIG would pay a penal interest rate and cede to the state an equity stake of just under 80%.

Over time the problems of succession and attracting outside capital will eventually cause families to cede control.

Thus Britain would have to hold a referendum to adopt the single currency or to cede its vetoes over EU foreign policy, for instance.

For all the grand rhetoric, no politician is proposing to cede sovereignty to a global regulator, let alone create a true global lender of last resort.

Ultimately, the rise of Asia may force the West to cede power, but it is not going to do so gracefully.

It is still just possible, some people reckon, that the journalists will refuse to cede power, forcing the group to seek bankruptcy protection.

Meanwhile the President is reluctant to cede anything, aware that to do so would make him look weak at a time when he is already under pressure from potential successors in the NRM.

Some of the airwaves earmarked for 3g are also now occupied by India's armed forces, who, like all good military men, are reluctant to cede the territory they hold.

Guyana is open to such ideas: President Bharrat Jagdeo made a dramatic offer last year, saying that on the right terms he would cede his country's entire forest to stewardship by outsiders.

But if people tire of it and cede control to special interests that do not align with the public interest, Peer to Patent could devolve into just another prop for the status quo.