Sentence examples for you will concede from inspiring English sources

I'm willing to bet that you will concede that it was possible for a typical American to lead a decent life in that year (whenever it was) and that in that year US citizens typically enjoyed a much higher standard of living than DDR citizens did in the mid 1980s.Calculating East Germany's GDP is a tough task not even the East German government seems to have had accurate figures.

"If you give away the initiative you will concede goals and that's what we did second half".

Wolves manager Dean Saunders: "If you can't defend goal-kicks, long throws and free-kicks then you will concede goals and I have got to do something about it.

But if you will concede that two abortions is worse than one, then it's worth comparing rates.

You will concede that?" (242) He then says, "You realize that the vast majority of them here in the South are unable to share fully in the responsibilities of citizenship, and why?" And now we're in deep.

In safe distance from your area,and when it is almost certain that you will concede a goal, give away a foul, as a free kick will be harder to score than a one-on-one.

Watch the more extreme Million Mask marchers frightening children and the old in a street rampage and surely you'll concede that badly marshalled, inconsiderate protest can be intimidatory and not such a larf as you suggest.

"Does this mean you'll concede that I was right about global warming?" "Are you sure you bought the real infinity couch, dear?" "So, what's for lunch?" "Did you turn off the water before we left?" "And you said retirement would be boring".

"I'm especially pleased that in the second half," he said, "we managed to liberate ourselves from the dissatisfaction and frustration, from the self-fulfilling prophecy of thinking 'if you don't score, you'll concede at some point', and that we totally stayed focused on our task of doing what we were intending to do on the pitch".

Today, even the biggest pedants (I'm looking at you, Stephen Fry) will concede that it is in rather poor taste to emphasise the form of something as fluid as language over its function.

Most successful lecturers will concede to you in low tones that there is no journalistic or pedagogical activity more remunerative — a point that was also made by Mark Twain and by Winston Churchill.