1.
’ I conceded, concentrating on my nail varnish
2.
He was busy grooming Starlight – something they had argued about, until he had pointed out that if he couldn’t do something practical, he would go crazy and she had conceded the point – and she was perched on a hay bale watching him
3.
’ He conceded, a wicked look in his eyes
4.
‘No …’ he conceded ‘Also, they can’t know which order you are intending to retrieve them … the Ercolano episode may just have been them assuming you would act because the volcano was near to eruption
5.
' I conceded with a sigh
6.
West Ham have just conceded another goal
7.
“Perhaps,” Briz conceded slowly, “But who would want such
8.
“Perhaps,” Bram conceded, “But he could not have been sure of
9.
Belle conceded with a sigh of resignation that those were apt descriptors
10.
’ Claude shrugged and conceded the point
11.
"You have a point there," Alfred conceded
12.
But when they left the compound he conceded to make use of support crutches
13.
‘OK,’ he conceded ‘I’ll pay it back for you
14.
The technician had finally conceded defeat
15.
Jimmy had finally conceded with the questioning
16.
She naturally denied the accusation, and he conceded privately (as a single man) that since his destiny was already determined he might as well make the most of it, and allow himself to be seduced
17.
“Some might,” the medical officer conceded
18.
“You may have a point,” Lieutenant Howard conceded, “but I will be very interested in
19.
In this manner, a society will often settle on some inscrutable ―mean‖ or center point, conceded by popular opinion, that, however lacking the essential requirements of Truth, provides credible examples for others to follow
20.
"Well, maybe we could do it," I conceded
21.
Thus to avoid consuming his time, Nixon conceded virtually every domestic issue to liberals
22.
Britain conceded nothing to the US
23.
Lip service rendered to social/cultural issues has all but been conceded to the Democratic Party
24.
Tom Daschle, the highest ranking Democrat as a minority leader in the Senate, conceded his seat in South Dakota to the Republican winner John Thune
25.
“It’s possible,” he conceded
26.
"With Christ‘s help I can, otherwise, no," I conceded
27.
Barretson conceded, but warned Colling he would expect to hear from him no later than that afternoon
28.
At this point the alien conceded that the gangly stranger knew what he was doing with a nod and a wink
29.
In fairness, it has to be conceded that the incipient Free Church took ten years (known as the “Ten Years Conflict”) to plan the event
30.
It finally conceded his inability to further stand the
31.
Isaac finally jumped into the ring and busted out with some king tut poppin’ and some MJ and James Brown moon walking and such, but Isaac more or less conceded to Rory in his demeanor and in his comments, “Yeah man, Rory you’re good, that was cool man
32.
Brock conceded with laughter, “Yep, you’re probably right on that one
33.
It is now conceded it is not that, but is classified as a neural dysfunction
34.
She just as playfully conceded
35.
“Several,” the mayor conceded
36.
Elden conceded that Terry retained another law firm to do the detail work on the new contract
37.
Gore called Bush personally and conceded, saying he was on his way to make a public concession at Democratic election headquarters
38.
“I was splitting hairs,” the staff sergeant conceded
39.
No precise date can be given for this “revolution”, but it is generally conceded to have begun in he late 18th century
40.
He conceded the rectitude of my citations of the FAR and the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement which explicitly forbade these actions and said that they were grounds for the USG to refuse payment—even for services and/or hardware which it had already received and used
41.
Stepping up to the plate as ‘banker up,’ he conceded that the bank officer knew salient facts about him from his first loan, but to spare the gentleman the gesture of opening his own client file folder, Park laid an updated balance sheet that could be quickly and easily scanned on the adjacent coffee table
42.
” The skipper was a weather expert and later conceded he underestimated the severity of the storm
43.
Hobaugh conceded, “is the ice
44.
Papp conceded, “sovereignty concerns and Canadian unease with weapons carriage”
45.
He conceded that his boss had a point and he
46.
She'd set herself up for a fall, she conceded, with her glee over the trick she was pulling—glorying in her supposed ability to manipulate him
47.
conceded to humanity through divine grace
48.
Toney‘s defense team, the State conceded that its failure to produce this and other evidence violated Mr
49.
“You are now,” conceded Zach
50.
“Yeah, okay, that might be better,” he conceded, dryly
51.
She conceded that with a shrug
52.
“Not when you put it like that,” he conceded
53.
He’d felt the fear pouring off her and conceded no one was that
54.
conceded that Matthew was the better driver and they decided to enter the competition that was now official and had prizes for the first three places
55.
Bridget conceded that it was something that might placate his tempestuous ways and was not likely to get him into trouble
56.
The cat was fine but they all conceded there was nothing like the friendship of a mutt in whatever guise it came
57.
Matthew asked Bridget if he could spend the weekend at his friends and after some reservations she conceded to let him do so
58.
His mother had conceded that when they were both old enough, they could make up their own minds in regard to what religious path they wanted to follow
59.
Joe once conceded that he could not draw a cat
60.
His throwing technique he conceded let him down that day in a contest he had often won
61.
He conceded that it was a different world from dreary industrialized Slough and St
62.
It was however, he conceded, very handy, it being situated on the edge of the town
63.
It now held childhood memories for him but he conceded that he was not a child any more
64.
They both shook their heads and conceded it had been futile
65.
Matthew wondered why he couldn’t have come on his own and conceded that he
66.
“Fair enough, but that’s what I will be doing from now on” he conceded
67.
“Or maybe not” He conceded
68.
As though to appear balanced, even after consuming a pint, Palit conceded to the presence of black sheep on the underwriting side of the fence as well
69.
But Paul, despite the fact that he conceded all this in theory, never really incorporated it into his own attitude and personally found it difficult to carry out in practice
70.
Marianne was not too happy with this arrangement, but conceded its validity in the circumstances
71.
Harry could not recollect asking for questions, but conceded that he'd lost
72.
“Okay," Jerry conceded, “I‘ll check it out, but you owe me a dinner when this all over
73.
“Okay," Jerry conceded, “I understand what you’re saying
74.
“This is the most fun I have had in a long time," Sheila conceded
75.
“Not the smoothest plan in the world," Sam conceded
76.
“Not bad, Sam," she conceded
77.
In the end, Josh conceded
78.
“I guess you would have had no way of knowing," the man conceded
79.
children which he had shunned previously; or perhaps, he conceded, stories told
80.
“I hadn’t thought of that," she conceded
81.
tance of the fact that he was ill, something that the patient had not yet conceded
82.
Jerry conceded and agreed to move to the only place where Sheila felt at home
83.
An accommodationist, he conceded that blacks should remain segregated and live in submission to whites to survive
84.
The rapists were overconfident and conceded
85.
“It was all very wonderful,” Faye conceded
86.
Cloaking his apprehension behind his icy stare, Terence conceded,
87.
Realizing that divorce would be entirely unsuitable due to the stigma that it would leave on both their reputations, Feltus conceded that murder had been committed to end unhappy marriages on various other occasions and that it could well have happened here so as to protect the upstanding characters of the Underwoods in their own social circles
88.
“Very interesting,” Feltus conceded as he digested this information
89.
If he had no conscience or else possessed tremendous acting skills, Terence would be quite natural and successful in managing to portray an inconsolable widower; after all, Feltus conceded, this man’s life depended on his ability to deceive the authorities which made him all the more capable of such cleverness and subtlety
90.
he conceded, “what is it that is so urgent?”
91.
Eventually they conceded and began to browse around the colorful flower shop
92.
Morally, he thought no, but instinctively, he conceded to Chance's predictable statement
93.
Mitchell conceded through the shock of his attire
94.
For the next hour they fired at the target, it was excellent fun; Murray had always steered away from guns, but he found this to be great entertainment, he also found that his hand eye co-ordination was a long way behind Mr Hawk and Mr Crow’s, they hit every thing they aimed at without seeming to try, swapping the guns around they used all three guns with the same deadly accuracy, Murray conceded that he definitely wasn’t in their league, so dropping a couple of darts in his pocket he retired from the target practice and sat back and became a spectator, when they both seemed satisfied with their toys they all went into the kitchen and nuked some tucker in the microwave
95.
Finally Mitchell conceded, walking stealthily across the sparsely populated street
96.
“So it would seem,” Alex conceded
97.
“All right,” he conceded with a curt nod
98.
going,” he conceded and nodded at Stokes
99.
“That’s what I thought,” Barron conceded as he put on his Stetson
100.
he was conceded that there was little he could do about it at the present