Sentence examples for help but concede from inspiring English sources

"Sometimes you can't help but concede.

You hear those anthems, Brazil, Bolivia [and] Uruguay, you're up on your feet!" "Uruguay?" I shriek at him in horror, but Sheppard can't help but concede that, despite how they knocked out England from the World Cup in the quickest time in history, he's a fan.

I could not help but concede that when I began seeing the professor I was dating down: this cookie was not out of my league but miles under it.

Some industry executives add that they're committed to helping homeowners but concede they were slow to ramp up.

While the insurance, banking and real estate industries have been campaigning hard for government help, they concede that the lack of terrorism coverage so far has had less impact on the economy than they predicted immediately after the World Trade Center attack.

Scott Taylor, chief executive of Glasgow City Marketing Bureau, says the price increases can be justified in part, but concedes that those pitching prices too high are not helping.

The Kremlin officially denies the gunmen are Russian soldiers, but concedes that MPs authorised Mr Putin to use force after a formal plea for help from Mr Yanukovych.

Karzan and his wife are embarrassed to be relying on food parcels, but are grateful for the help – except, they concede, when the handouts contain old supermarket salmon pieces, two days past the sell-by date, as they did this morning.

His opponents all but conceded defeat.

All my life I've been a stubborn shit: to ask for help was to concede defeat.

Then, the kinetic Mr Sarkozy jetted off to Moscow to broker a ceasefire between Russia and Georgia, and then hammered out an EU response to the global financial crisis from Paris (with a little help, he conceded, from Britain's Gordon Brown).