Convoluted maybe, and sometimes misleading perhaps, but even Poole might concede that is better than two sides killing each other.
A critic might concede that we in fact hold these divergent attitudes toward humans and non-human animals but would question their moral significance: why should we regard the congenital absence of certain capacities as a tragedy for the individual lacking them if and only if that individual is human (McMahan 1996)?
Now that we know that the controversial image was all part of Abercrombie's master plan, we'd venture to say that even Jeffries might concede that the plan has gone awry.
Even Mr. Emanuel might concede that the guy has chutzpah.
But even Weber might concede that Paul is, in fact, extremely Paulish, and extremely unlike any other major politician.
Now, I'd like to think that, if challenged, Mr Wilson might concede that he rather overcooked his sentiments by using the word "hate".
Cornered by the facts, activists might concede that corrective action is needed – but add that they dislike the "spectacle" of a special event to carry it out.
Spend a couple of days in Munich's Glockenbachviertel district, just south of the old town, and you might concede that it can.
He might concede that his "Red Eye" was often "nauseating" — not to mention inane, ramshackle, mindlessly sarcastic, sneakily smart, patently absurd, and generally refreshing.
"Even the most avid Knaus-fiend might concede that this isn't the revelation past volumes were," wrote the Observer's Anthony Cummins.
"Betomania," veteran reporters have griped, rolling their eyes, and even O'Rourke's most devoted supporters might concede that there is a streak of the glib about his campaign.
