Sentence examples for times conceded from inspiring English sources

The Times conceded that the examination of Britain reports the news, although costly, was "necessary".

A. O. Scott, a film critic at the Times, conceded, last week, that the rant has its place.

And, as the Irish Times conceded, those "records do not show instances of where he threatened legal action".

"His legacy is really making this business a profitable business," Sanjoy Narayan, the editor-in-chief of the Hindustan Times, conceded.

Even two arch-critics of Obama policies, Stanford's John Taylor and John Cochrane, have, at times, conceded that stimulus policies are an appropriate response to recessions.

It took about five drafts, according to Chodorow, to come to a mutually acceptable version of the letter — "They beat me up a lot over it," he said, but explained that the Times conceded on most points after he threatened to publish the piece in the Post.

He returned 1-32 but was wayward at times, conceding six wides.

dominated their qualifying group by winning all 10 matches and scoring 52 times, conceding just once.

The Times concedes that the website does not forbid faculty to use microaggressive language, and hence is a measured and much a needed guideline that each faculty member should, with wisdom and tolerance, consider.

Lyon took control of the tie after Kyle Walker, not for the only time, conceded a needless free-kick and the alarm bells sounded as Grenier addressed the ball.

She had occupied his sleeping area, and at the same time conceded her bed to him, expecting the soft bed to entice him and lull him into unwary slumber, thus giving her an opportunity to engage in further hostilities.