Sentence examples for usually concede from inspiring English sources
Even the president's harshest critics usually concede he is personally austere.But opposition within Mr Kagame's own set may be brewing.
Those engaged in election research usually concede that polls may discourage or derail some candidates and also may inhibit campaign contributions.
Even the most ardent Blair-haters will usually concede that he devoted commendably enormous amounts of time and energy driving the peace process.
As much as I dislike Gretchen on the show, I can usually concede that she's one of the better designers.
His denunciation of Khrushchev made headlines round the world and even his harshest critics usually concede that Hoxha turned in an able performance and showed personal courage".
Although there are many conflicting definitions of sports cars, it is usually conceded that in normal production form they do not resemble Grand Prix (Formula One) racing machines.
The genuineness and the value of Popov's successful experiments are not seriously doubted, but Marconi's priority is usually conceded.
It is also usually conceded that the project of analysing actions in terms of muscular behaviour is doomed because there will be any number of different physical behaviours that could be involved, say, in an action (like paying a debt) and because identical physical behaviours admit of various action-descriptions.
"It's not worth it, usually," concedes LSDXOXO.
His natural position is defensive back, and at times he shined, even though at 5 foot 9 inches and 185 pounds he usually conceded several inches and a couple dozen pounds to the wide receivers he shadowed.
But many American commanders, usually in private, concede that the Iraqi forces are not up to scratch.
