Sentence examples for concede until from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Pirro declared victory, but Mr. Castro said he would not concede until all the votes had been counted.

"But I would also say it's close enough that I suspect no one will concede until all the votes are counted next week".

Cooper claimed victory, but McCrory insisted "the election is not over" and will not concede until counties finish an audit of votes by 18 November.

The narrow margin of victory sets off an automatic recount, and the Democratic candidate, Mike Feeley, said he would not concede until he knew those results.

I hope that Al Gore will not concede until all legal avenues are exhausted.RENAN CASTILLOBaltimoreSIR Please be a bit more accurate in your depiction of America's post-election possibilities.

Even Mr. Feeley, who has returned to private law practice, said he could not fathom a turnabout that would make him the winner, although he has waited to concede until the final count is complete.

"The presidency is not on hold," he said in declaring that Mr. Gore had no intention of conceding until the challenges were resolved.

While the gay marriage opponents claimed victory, Jesse Connolly, campaign manager for No on 1/Protect Maine Equality, held off conceding until early Wednesday, when he issued a statement vowing to continue to press the issue.

Southgate's new batch remain unbeaten since the deflating European Under-21 Championship and had not conceded until Shani Tarashaj's opportunist goal moments before half-time, but they remained patient against a stubborn defence and will travel to Switzerland next March in pole position to win the sole automatic qualifying place.

She reënters, but this time she's walking on the ceiling and declaiming her views on women's rights, while conceding that "until society be differently constituted much cannot be expected".

Several describe a pattern of unhelpful behaviour – delaying presenting evidence until the last moment, or after a deadline has passed; refusing to concede anything until minutes before the tribunal was due to start – pushing up parents' costs, and exhausting their energy to continue fighting.