Sentence examples for concede your from inspiring English sources

Gail: I concede your point when it comes to regulation of the right to carry concealed weapons – the evidence isn't unanimous.

"They're saying, we'll concede your conviction and give you a new trial, but we're not going to concede that we can't prosecute you again," said Timothy P. O'Toole, a defense lawyer based in Washington with experience in honest-services cases.

"Israeli politics is brutal because the logic of coalition politics is that you have to concede your principles to form a government," Yaron Ezrahi, a prominent political theorist, told me.

I thoroughly concede your point that wearing a sludgy grey sack hardly lifts a lady's mood on a sludgy grey day, but consider the other side of the coin.

John Kerry's critique of President Bush's Iraq policy, his description of the status of American forces there and your Sept. 21 editorial about his speech ("Talking Sense, at Last, on Iraq") are coherent descriptions of a reality that everyone except the Bush administration concedes (your front-page article notes that Karl Rove "seemed gleeful at the engagement").

Running up the white flag and conceding your opponent is right about everything would seem to be a good way to make sure the electoral map stays blue for a very long time.

Even Cornall Ryan, the president and publisher of Houghton Mifflin Interactive, concedes, "Your ideas are only as fundable as your ability to express them convincingly.

If considerations such as these lead you to concede that your present convictions could be false, then you are a fallibilist.

He persuades and seduces: he would concede that your straight flush beat his three of a kind, but then, over a very long dinner at Spago, he would develop such a rapport with you that you'd willingly split the pot with him.

If you used to wear a much smaller size in high school but have swelled up since, don't throw in the towel and just concede to your new size.

Yet the concede-your-flaws strategy has risks.