Sentence examples for well conceded from inspiring English sources

"You feel bad because he's up basically the whole match, and to finish like that as well," conceded the four-time major winner.

"We're working on this as a defensive measure, as well," conceded James A. West, a scientist whose job includes analyzing test results for clues to help Corning decide how to proceed.

If Clinton wins Georgia, Trump might as well concede.

We might as well concede that part of the rest of the world's dislike of Sweden was simple jealousy.

Samuels contributed with the ball as well, conceding only 15 runs from four overs of deceptively unthreatening spin and taking the wicket of Ajantha Mendis.

Even the North Ohio doctors, who say they believe their patients do well, concede that there is no conclusive long-term evidence about what actually works best.

But though it's early in the season, one man has already put in his bid with such insistently annoying — and supremely entertaining — style that we may as well concede the honors to him right now.

When they reflect on it during their journey home, Andrew Strauss and his men might well concede that to draw a series against a side that was demonstrably the better over the course of four intense matches represents a considerable achievement.

Kathleen Sgamma, the government affairs director of the Independent Petroleum Association of the Mountain States, said of the new lease proposals, "If you can't develop oil and natural gas in this part of rural Utah, we might as well concede the United States has lost all interest in energy security".

"If you are not able to close the Mexican border, when you have the technology at your call, when there is no war," he said, "how can you expect us to close our border, especially if you are not locking the doors on your side?" Americans who know the area well concede that, for all our complaints, Pakistan doesn't push harder in large part because it can't.

"We've got to score when we're playing well, concede fewer points when we're not (and) be better defensively.