Sentence examples for which it conceded from inspiring English sources

The union also is receiving an additional $9 billion in a note from G.M. and preferred stock in the new company, to go with its other shares, which it conceded the fund might not be able to sell for years.

From the days of 'structural adjustment', "dominant lessons" were learnt by the Bank through its own research on aid effectiveness, in which it conceded that "…donors can advise on and support, but cannot buy or induce, economic [and state] reforms.

The government also finalized a draft budget for 2012, which it conceded would miss a deficit-reduction target of 7.6 percent of gross domestic product.

In 2014 the Australian immigration department accidentally leaked the details of 9,258 asylum seekers, which it conceded put them in potential danger.

4. BP handed out contracts to damage claimants barring future claims, which it later conceded as a misstep. 5. BP took too long to get the claims process up and running, its CEO has now conceded.

The net loss for the quarter resulted from a decision, announced this month, to write off $1.43 billion in value for Skype, for which it has conceded it drastically overpaid.

Another is that the IRS is using this year's income tax filings to refund billions in long-distance phone taxes, which it belatedly conceded it had wrongly imposed on cellphone bills and certain flat-rate long-distance charges.

Brennan argued, in addition, that since "Congress has provided for a procedure by which one may formally renounce citizenship" before U.S. consular officials a procedure which it was conceded by all that Terrazas had not availed himself of Terrazas was still a U.S. citizen.

Its arena is a fortress, in which it has never conceded six goals in one match before.

In obstetrics and gynecology departments, the proportion of cases in which it had been conceded that the duty to explain had been breached when seeking patient approval (or not) was significantly higher than in other departments (p = 0.002).

Anglo-Burmese Wars, (1824 26, 1852, 1885), three conflicts that collectively forced Burma (now Myanmar) into a vulnerable position from which it had to concede British hegemony in the region of the Bay of Bengal.