Sentence examples for concede of from inspiring English sources

For of course, feminism contains multitudes (bickering multitudes, I concede) of thought, ideas and activism.

We can concede, of course, that excitement in stock markets is centred on big multinationals with overseas earnings, rather than UK operators of low-price gyms.

The manager would concede, of course, that Walcott is not alone in needing to rise to the particular challenge flung down in front of the England setup at present.

The most they'll concede of their own ignorance is that 'they no longer know it'Je'Je ne sais plus.'" But then sometimes he is simply gnomic: "The natural enmity between leaver and left is like the absolute, immediate and always shifting hostility between driver and pedestrian".

We concede, of course, that three year follow-up is not relevant to the natural course of acute infectious conditions.

I'll give you redistribution of wealth, but won't concede on destruction of growth.

"Relaxed outwardly," he conceded of his approach.

"It is subjective," Ms. Howe conceded of the rule on baby food.

With now habitual hyperbole, Donaldson predicted 50,000 deaths, with "an upper limit", graciously conceded, of 750,000.

"There's no DNA identification," Mr. Garment conceded of his grand surmise.

Most striking of all, Osborne conceded of his "northern powerhouse" scheme: "I don't know if it will work".