After the union Clare became more violent than ever in his opposition to any policy of concession in Ireland.
Faced with severe opposition from the king and the Anglican church, Wellington persuaded Peel in 1829 to remain in office and assist in carrying through the policy of concession to the Catholics on which they now both agreed.
Avoiding war was not just feebleness of spirit, however it might look today, but a desperate, anguished fear that war would do infinitely more damage than a policy of concession.
In the liberal provisional government under Prince Georgy Lvov, which Milyukov helped to constitute, he towered intellectually over his colleagues but was soon outmaneuvered by the Socialist leader Aleksandr Kerensky, who favoured a policy of concessions to popular demands, notably on the question of taking immediate steps toward a negotiated peace.
If the BBC tries to adopt a policy of minimal concessions, it will be driven back yard by yard, forced by Hutton's chapter and verse.
The following year, the vice president's report on counterterrorism made the stance official with the line, "The United States has a clear policy of no concessions to terrorists as the best way to protect the greatest number of people".
We examine how corruption impacts a central government's application of concession policy instruments consisting of royalty rates, concession size, environmentally sensitive logging levels, and enforcement.
The British Government's policy of not making concessions dates back to the 1970s and aims to avoid encouraging more abductions and funding terrorism.
Chulalongkorn was faced with continuing Western pressure, and he maintained his father's policy of making territorial concessions to the West in the hope that Siam could retain its overall independence.
The government's policy of granting trading concessions to the West, however, soon aroused strong opposition and brought about renewed demands that the shogun yield some of his power to the emperor.
Mr. van Rij at Ernst & Young, who also serves as chairman of the Dutch Association of Tax Advisers, finds Mr. Cameron's outrage somewhat hypocritical and at odds with what he sees as Britain's quite reasonable policy of offering tax concessions to foreign businesses that set up shop there.
