Sentence examples for will be forced to concede from inspiring English sources

East will be forced to concede a ninth trick to your club queen.

Still, with thirty-three films on show, even scowling skeptics will be forced to concede the breadth, as well as the intensity, of his achievement.

On intra-European migration, May will be forced to concede virtually an open door to bankers, doctors, care workers, fruit pickers and other businesses dependent on foreign labour.

As a result, a number of analysts say, the Obama administration will be forced to concede that even with recent capital injections, some large banks may become insolvent.

In an election advertisement that ran for the first time tonight, Mr. Barak told Israelis explicitly what an accord might mean: To reach a peace agreement, he said, "we will be forced to concede most of the territories, over 90percentt of Judea and Samaria," referring to the West Bank.

An opportunity to build a product that even its staunchest critics will be forced to concede adds real, tangible value to the world.

Should he then make his way to the Butler Cabin on Sunday afternoon to collect a green jacket the world will surely be forced to concede what Justin Rose knows already: that Sean Foley may possibly be a coach of distinction.

Osborne may also be forced to concede the structural deficit will not be eradicated for another five years, pushing the austerity to near the end of the decade.

He is also likely to be forced to concede that at least one of his cherished fiscal rules will have to be torn up.

Forget sober reflection: Mr Cameron could even be forced to concede an immediate referendum.

Again, Ennahdha was forced to concede: Tunisia's president will in future be directly elected.