To surrender someone or something to another.
Sinónimos
Examples for "deliver"
Examples for "deliver"
1They talk a good game about prosperity, but deliver crime and poverty.
2Hilwa argues however that Ballmer did deliver exactly what the market wanted.
3The government appeals to private companies to deliver supplies to quake victims.
4We know that the investment choices must deliver good outcomes for children.
5They will use the technologies to deliver new products, services and capabilities.
1There's only one problem: Defense companies already want to render it obsolete.
2She said that the Hong Kong government would try to render assistance.
3Lighting complements high quality video by helping render a crystal clear image.
4It required a deal of philosophical inventiveness to render this situation benign.
5Under international law, it is not possible to render a person stateless.
1We want them to hand over power immediately through elections, Fouad said.
2Could it easily request the companies hand over information to intelligence services?
3Indeed, some shareholders are choosing cash in hand over future market uncertainties.
4India said it would hand over the body to Pakistan if asked.
5City have enjoyed the upper hand over Chelsea in the past year.
1Thank you, Cat said, passing the plate, knife, and fork over.
2You may have to fork over fifteen or twenty thousand dollars.
3If it succeeds, and it will, fork over the other million.
4You fork over Gonzalez's money that you tricked out of him!
5Jordan says you'd better fork over the note or else.
1However, the state still has to fork out R2-billion for the airline.
2Americans are clearly prepared to fork out large sums for their pleasures.
3He has ordered Maite to fork out the costs of the proceedings.
4You must fork out five hundred roubles if you die for it.
5Yes, because they will certainly have to fork out a pretty penny-
1But since he had no partners to turn in, he therefore agreed.
2The ford took a sharp turn in the middle of the river.
3You will see the house at the first turn in the path.
4At a turn in the Riverton Road he met the Red Admiral.
5It was just one more bizarre turn in an already bizarre case.
1Don't let the truth get in the way of a good story.
2It means you let your heart get in the way of business.
3There are also new companies trying to get in on the market.
4But as in Greece, politics get in the way of economic sense.
5They must work hard and not let anything get in their way.
1The Bishop broke off, while he carefully stood the faggot- fork up in its corner.
2Hell, I even had to fork up some cash for her attorney's fees, if you can believe that.
4Old James would have to fork up.' Monty stayed with them for a difficult five days, and drank enormous amounts of whisky.
5Remy wrinkled her nose and shrugged, forking up another mouthful of blintz.
6I don't want to get all forked up at this point.
7Anyone could walk in and out of here. McMahon forked up fried potatoes.
8She went back to forking up her now cold pasta.
9She's forking up saucy meat with a beatific expression.
10Luca forked up the last of his eggs, and washed them down with some tea.
11It is a dismal image: A princess stuck in icy Norfolk country manor forking up salad.
12Woo's offer is a clever attempt to be fair to shareholders, without forking up too much money.
13Javier forked up another patty of pre-fab.
14Stephen chuckled and forked up another bite.
15He forked up some peas, freshly conscious of the dangers peacemakers faced when they stepped between warring factions.
16Real sandworms are forked up at low tide on the sand bars off S.I., several Maine ports, and Boston.
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