Sentence examples for merely conceding that from inspiring English sources
Unwilling to offer any advantage, neither manager would name his injured player, Leicester's O'Neill merely conceding that someone had turned an ankle in training.
In a self-penned article for the FA website, snuck out in the dead zone between Christmas and New Year, Ashworth would merely concede that "lessons have to be learned" – that classic passive formulation which deliberately avoids making himself the subject of the verb.
All along Carnap (1932e, 1961a) merely conceded that it was more "convenient" to reconstruct the language of science on a physicalistic basis.
The next day his minister of interior apologised, conceding that the timing was unfortunate, but said that the announcement was merely a "routine, technical" step.
But he conceded that it could merely shift the problem elsewhere.
But he concedes that new money has recently been coming in more slowly.Private banking is for the rich, not for the merely comfortably off.
But they concede that losses can mushroom.
But once one concedes that a 'Messiah' complex weakened his leadership by encouraging a neglect of more basic, organising measures, the concession merely heightens the need to understand the considerable leadership that King actually provided.
Speaking amid a sea of delegates and businesspeople in the Forum's main Congresss Hall, Byanyima conceded that some merely come to Davos to pay lip service and appear next to NGO officials.
But government officials concede that few materialized.
