The phrase "I concede it" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate that one accepts or admits to a certain point or argument. Example: "After a long debate, I concede it. Your argument is more convincing than mine."
I concede it never gets any closer.
For, I concede, it is a waste of time.
Still, I concede it shouldn't get to scoop up all of the state's available transportation dollars.
But I concede it does create an appropriately hyperreal look for the central moments at a Texan football game.
I concede it must have helped shape my way of thinking; 50 years of reading is a lot of reading.
I am going to say something that is not meant to freak you out, although I concede it could have that effect: Thanksgiving is only two weeks away.
He added: "I fully concede it wasn't my most blistering performance, but that was basically because I was set to talk about the Olympics and housing in London and he wanted to talk about other things, some of them – my private life and so on – of quite some antiquity, the details of which I wasn't brilliant on".
"I fully concede it wasn't my most blistering performance, but that was basically because I was set to talk about the Olympics and housing in London and he wanted to talk about other things, some of them – my private life and so on – of quite some antiquity, the details of which I wasn't brilliant on," Johnson said.
"I fully concede it wasn't my most blistering performance, but that was basically because I was set to talk about the Olympics and housing in London and he wanted to talk about other things, some of them - my private life and so on - of quite some antiquity, the details of which I wasn't brilliant on.
I do believe that there is a genuine public interest in exposing sporting corruption (though I readily concede it's less important than, say, political and financial corruption).
