Samuel Spencer, who was known as Buzzie, was a church member who, his mother reluctantly concedes, had a number of brushes with the law.
Some, they conceded, have peaceful uses.
After two strokes and the death of his wife, he has reluctantly conceded that he no longer has the Churchillian stamina required of any person who chooses to write about that man.
Faced with the possibility of needing care, he has reluctantly conceded that he must get an assistant.
"Yes, I've found a flaw," Greenspan reluctantly conceded, and added, "I've been very distressed by that fact".
"Yes, I've found a flaw," Greenspan reluctantly conceded, and added, "I've been very distressed by that fact". The crisis in the health care sector was less visible but the sector's inefficiencies and callousness were manifest.
After reviewing the new evidence, Dr. Gingerich reluctantly conceded that the paleontologists had been wrong.
Gurban Gurbanov, the home team's manager, reluctantly conceded the offence may have warranted a penalty, but the double punishment seemed harsh and leant itself to conspiracy theories.
Over the past few months, some of George Bush's harshest critics have reluctantly conceded that given the right circumstances, even a chief executive with shaky credentials can grow on the job.
He lost $25,000 worth of grapes in one day last year when the temperature reached 46 degrees C. Australia has reluctantly conceded that climate change can be included in a single brief paragraph of the G20 leaders' communique after heavy lobbying by the US and European nations.
Berlusconi has reluctantly conceded that the IMF can oversee Italian reform efforts.
