Sentence examples for could conceded from inspiring English sources

They had gone into games thinking that if they could conceded only 10 they would have done a good job.

At latest count, it was running at an annualised rate of 5.5%, and could, concedes Mr Ahern, pass 6% this summer.

But it could concede to the demands of capital by marketing its existing products to non-black women.

"If you look at things on a short-term basis, we could concede some of the points made in this report," said Joe Sheffo, a spokesman for Mr. Smith.

On Tuesday afternoon, he told Fox News that if he lost, he would have to see "under what circumstances" that happened before he could concede.

One could concede that the passing of Anatole Broyard involved dishonesty; but is it so very clear that the dishonesty was mostly Broyard's?

It could concede that the army's role in the territory will gradually diminish to one of mainly securing the line-of-control that divides it from Pakistani-run Kashmir.

He could concede to what the SNP wants, in order to avert further fracturing between Scotland and England but that would imply the Scots were right to elect them.

It says a lot about this side of Gatland's that they're one of the few teams who could concede a couple of tries early on to this South African side and you don't feel it's terminal.

European captain Koch approached the match referee on the 18th to ask if there was anything she could do and was told they could concede the hole, but opted not to after Pettersen insisted she would not have conceded Lee's putt.

Strictly speaking, petitio principii is not a fallacy of reasoning but an ineptitude in argumentation: thus the argument from p as a premise to p as conclusion is not deductively invalid but lacks any power of conviction, since no one who questioned the conclusion could concede the premise.