Sentence examples for for this concession from inspiring English sources

In return for this concession, I have asked Intercollegiate Athletics to develop options for relocating soccer and track and field away from Edwards Stadium so that we can consider alternate uses for that site.

They are far more captive than the federal government to the energy and timber interests that have long pressed for this concession and have far less oversight by government inspectors and journalists.

In return for this concession — which Moscow has long sought — such an arrangement should be made conditional on provisions that confirm the right of current nonmembers to seek membership of their own choice in either NATO or the CSTO.

.” Post, at 5. What petitioners primarily rely upon for this concession is the provision of the Hobbs Act that authorizes remand to the agency or transfer to a district court “[w]hen the agency has not held a hearing.” 28 U.S.C. § 2347(b).

In return for this concession, which is part of a broader horse-trading process, Muslim leaders are being urged to co-operate with the police and isolate extremists.But is a "grand bargain" between the government and British Muslims, many of whom have abandoned the Labour Party, really on the cards?

In return for this concession, the president receives nothing — no reduction in overall immigration totals, no tightened restriction on foreign workers who take jobs from Americans, no E-Verify to prevent illegal immigrants from working under the table, no end to chain migration.

Hume grants that we correct our sympathy for partiality by adopting in imagination a "steady and general point of view" (Hume 1739 40, p. 581), but for Smith this concession comes too late.

For many liberals, this concession — and the president's unwillingness to make a more full-throated case for greater action to address joblessness and protect other Democratic priorities — could undermine legislative support for the deal and increase the challenge of motivating voters in 2012.

For Democrats, however, this concession was worthy enough, as Republicans had previously insisted the review period be 60 days.

Under these circumstances, there is much to be said for requiring either the treaty ceding this authority to speak explicitly, or else for Congress to make this concession expressly, in full view of the public who elects it.

Howard Srebnick, arguing the case for Luis, seized upon this concession: "The government says quite candidly there is no line.