Sentence examples for concept admitted from inspiring English sources

"Some people don't understand the concept," admitted Mr Mwagi.

Alekhine was reported as making further antisemitic statements in interviews for two Spanish newspapers in September 1941; in one of these it was said that "Aryan chess was aggressive chess... on the other hand, the Semitic concept admitted the idea of pure defence".

"It is quite the goofy concept," admits Barden Prisant, president of International Art Advisors in New York, who has helped put a number on the Statue of Liberty and who took part in the estimation of the U.S. landmark at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

And there may also be worries about how to apply moral concepts admitting of no scalar dimensions — like promises — to moral units — like selves — that do (Williams 1976, 202 204).

They praised a far-out concept, but admitted that the lack of financial backing and naivety of those in charge meant the team was always doomed to fail.

Or the moment when the boys pitching their wearable technology concept quickly admitted that it wasn't really suitable to wear to a nightclub, or indeed, "in public".

Blond also claimed that the key to development in urban economies was to "build relationships" – a concept he admitted sounded "nebulous" but that was at the heart of local growth, he added.

"It's a tough concept," he admitted.

At its origin, more than one of these concepts must have appeared obscure, not easily reconcilable with the concepts already admitted into science, and indeed very near the borderline of absurdity.

He enjoyed learning and reading about scientific and evolutionary concepts but admitted conflict with his personal spirituality (as if science and religion were in dichotomous opposition).

For some drivers, the concept of admitting defeat on a motorway is evidently too much: they just can't be bothered to turn off at the next junction and go back along the road the right way.