Sentence examples for conceded to having from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Mr. Miller conceded to having lightened the fund's stake: "We sold a little bit of the AOL.

(In a letter, she called Germaine Greer "an absurd Australian giantess". And she periodically conceded to having felt under siege by men, although she insisted that she didn't feel unfairly targeted as a woman).

The last politician who admitted to reading a novel was probably Chicago's Mayor Daley, and he famously only conceded to having "looked into" the work of that city's most famous son, Saul Bellow.

The account said that the US had conceded to having the issue of denuclearization be one of several elements under discussion rather than insist on it as an outright precondition of talks, as it has publicly maintained.

But the new trend certainly brightened the page of Harper's Bazaar, and Avedon was widely conceded to have reached a previously unattained artistic level in fashion photography.

The paradoxical result was that what was generally conceded to have been one of the best cryptographic systems in the history of cryptology was also the least secret.

The story is all about the wound of this divorce even if in the end the divorce is also conceded to have been inevitable, necessary.

But it is Wotton who suggests the conversationalist supreme that Wilde is conceded to have been, even by his enemies -- the ultimate verbal seducer.

But quasi-representationalism does not inherit that problem, because functionalism alone is already conceded to have failed to handle sensory qualities.

And most listeners won't concede to having any gender bias in their listening habits, even if, coincidentally, most of their favorite acts are men.

But, it added, "what so few people have conceded to Ray Heffner has been his ability to chart a course for Brown in a violent era without violence".