'give concurrence' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to express agreement or approval with something. You can use it in situations where you are asked for your agreement or opinion on something. Example: "Before implementing this new policy, we need to get the board's concurrence on the matter."
The fortuitous timing of these new awards seem strategic given the concurrence with Scorpion's release date.
Given the concurrence of depression with obesity and the difficulty depressed individuals have losing weight, behavioral weight loss treatments that address the unique needs of this population are needed.
And Pakistani officials suggested that the process of verifying the prisoners' claims of American nationality was slowed down, with American concurrence, to give the Pakistanis time to interrogate them.
Taking this rule into consideration, in my opinion the case is controlled by the reasons given for my concurrence in the Western Union Case.
This voice, coming in that moment of time, and at that crisis of uncertainty and anxiety for the future, was taken as a direction what was to be done; so that Lucretius, assuming an attitude of devotion, gave sentence in concurrence with the gods, as he said, as likewise did all that followed.
"I began to get hints last year from Beijing city officials that-given the concurrence of the national Minister of Rural & Urban Construction & Environmental Protection--they might be willing to consider lending NYC a couple of pandas..
"I began to get hints last year from Beijing city officials that-given the concurrence of the national Minister of Rural & Urban Construction & Environmental Protection--they Protection--they Protection--theying NYC a couple of pandas.
One chief instance that comes to mind is illustrated in the dialogue that accompanies the Gospel event we call the Annunciation -- that most curious exchange between the Archangel Gabriel and the Theotokos -- and I glimpse in that fascinating give and take the Holy Mother's necessary concurrence with the angelic messenger's announcement.
The concurrence of the AIC and the BIC seems to give a further motivation for our intuitive preference for simple models over more complex ones.
The second part of the solution lay in using staggered periodic elections to make the decisions of any given majority subject to the concurrence of other majorities distributed over time.
