"also concur that" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to agree with or support a previous statement or opinion. Example: "I believe that the new policy will benefit our company in the long run. Additionally, I also concur that it will lead to cost savings and increased productivity."
They also concur that Republicans who taunt Obama for playing too much golf should probably give it a rest, especially after a trade group We Are Golf complained to GOP leaders.
"We also concur that the marked fluctuations in pH, hardness, and chlorine while the Flint river was the water source could really explain the most common type of rash found in the study which was eczema".
Blacks and whites generally agree that the two races get along well, but about 7 in 10 blacks and more than 1 in 4 whites also concur that blacks are treated unequally by the criminal justice system.
The prime minister would also concur that the market is the best way to achieve the first (he has left the top rate of income tax alone) though Mr Osborne may be right that there is less agreement over whether the state is the best way of achieving the second.But it is Mr Osborne's third type of fairness that has the potential to wound the prime minister.
The French also concur that the phrase is insincere.
"We also concur that the marked fluctuations in pH, hardness and chlorine while the Flint River was the water source could really explain the most common type of rash found in the study which was eczema," Barkey said. .
The Ninth Circuit panel also concurred that Judge Patel rightly rejected Napster's argument that individuals who exchange music on Napster for their personal use are exercising a "fair use" of the content.
The panel also concurred that the data on trade collected by the Commerce Department is so limited in scope that it is difficult to pinpoint the real causes and solutions to the deficit, calling on Congress to provide more financing for the effort.
Siemens (which has a vested interest in automation) also concurred that automation saves cities money.
Mohanty (1992) also concurs that 'the guṇas are the substantial, but dynamic, being of the elementary feelings that constitute, in their interconnections, all experience.' The guṇas as affective absolutes constitute the object.
It is emerging that reluctance to move to higher grounds is necessitated by the fact that 'moving to higher grounds will spoil how they 'eat.' VIRED also concurs that the community does not move to higher grounds except during emergency response when the flood waters have already destroyed their property and their safety is not guaranteed.
