Sentence examples for be conceded by from inspiring English sources
verb
To yield or suffer; to surrender; to grant; as, to concede the point in question.
- He conceded the race once it was clear he could not win.
One point which seems likely to be conceded by the BHA is a distinction within the new rules between strokes with the whip in the course of an entire race and those in either the final furlong, on the Flat, or after the last obstacle over jumps.
Belnap's discussion suggests that the existence of a connective obeying certain rules should be conceded by someone endorsing a particular proof system if and only if the addition of that connective to the language and those rules to the proof system yields a conservative extension.
The costs of empire are now everywhere visible in post-9/11 America, but cannot yet easily be conceded by the vast bulk of a political class (and an electorate) whose political memory is far shorter than the seven decades of American global leadership.
"But if the U.S. demand is conceded by the president, then everyone will fall in line".
Its relationship with the regional schools commissioners that have already been conceded by the government is yet to be defined.
If an argument wasn't working for one side, or was conceded by the other, it was refocused.
It is conceded by the defendant that what occurred was unusual, bizarre and he acted rather foolishly.
At Goodison too, where more goals have been conceded by the home side than anywhere else in the Premier League.
Self-government for the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony was conceded by letters patent, over which the Lords had no control.
Meadows's case was always that he had been struck by a baton, and this was conceded by the prosecution during this trial.
The attack on 9/11 was a crime, not an act of war, as was conceded by Eliza Manningham-Buller, former head of MI5, in her Reith lecture.
