Sentence examples for concessions tend from inspiring English sources

What's more, the union concessions tend to be exaggerated and never save as much money as predicted.

Senator Shelby Cullom's comment symbolizes Harrison's steadfast aversion to use federal positions for patronage: "I suppose Harrison treated me as well as he did any other Senator; but whenever he did anything for me, it was done so ungraciously that the concession tended to anger rather than please".

Yet the Catalans always seem to demand more concessions, and other regions tend to copy them.

In fact, Mr. Kanbar said, film buffs who frequent his theater, which he has owned for 27 years, tend to forgo concessions.

Not knocking Warwickshire - if someone lends you 20 million smackers you tend to make concessions - it's whoever came up with the idea at the council that should get the 'Most Fatuous Idea Of This Or Any Other Year' award.

He's less concerned about the weather, noting lower temperatures tend to drive up concessions sales.

They tend to differ from normal timber concessions only in size, reforestation concessions being significantly smaller.

Theaters have long favored younger consumers in part because older moviegoers tend to skip the concession counter, where theaters make most of their money.

Banks tend to be willing to offer concessions on deals that appear likely to succeed.

Often databases of metrics information tend to be developed as an afterthought, with little, if any concessions to future data needs, or long-term, sustaining metrics collection efforts.

Other apparent concessions to suicide campaigns, such as temporary Israeli withdrawals from Palestinian territory in the mid-1990s, have been more ambiguous; but terrorists tend to interpret history in a way that burnishes their own efforts.