Sentence examples for is conceded to from inspiring English sources
Puccini's "Tosca," a miracle of dramatic streamlining, is conceded to be just right, but "Madama Butterfly," which is not that much longer, is thought to have dead spots.
Both countries warn that Islamic militants throughout the Arab world might react violently if sovereignty over any part of East Jerusalem is conceded to Israel.
But it is Wotton who suggests the conversationalist supreme that Wilde is conceded to have been, even by his enemies -- the ultimate verbal seducer.
According to the widely accepted communal re-creation theory, put forward by the American collector Phillips Barry (1880 1937) and the scholar G.H. Gerould (1877 1953), the ballad is conceded to be an individual composition originally.
There are about 200 films to chose from dating anywhere from 1940 to before World War I This is conceded to be enough, since the Italians now prefer American-made films to their own.
Employers also know that what is conceded to employees in one occupation will commonly be demanded by those in others, unless they are divided by such a gulf as used to separate the manual from the clerical workers.
Full integration has generally been conceded to be impracticable for corporations with large numbers of shareholders.
In the end, the result has generally been conceded to be inevitable.
But he insists Vietnam be conceded to an American sphere of influence.
The electoral roll was conceded to be flawed, with some of the country's 176m voters missing from the list, and some duplicate names.
