1. 'Not bad,' she conceded grudgingly.

2. He happily conceded the election.

3. He reluctantly conceded me the point.

4. This is often conceded only grudgingly.

5. He reluctantly conceded the point to me.

6. The young man conceded without a contest.

7. England Conceded a goal immediately after half-time

8. That once conceded, I return to my exhortation.

9. The Democratic Party candidate has already conceded defeat .

10. The defence conceded stupid goals through sheer carelessness.

11. The government conceded to their demands almost without qualification.

12. 28 But mostly, Guidry conceded , Wang gets outs with the sinker.

13. "Well," he conceded, "I do sometimes mumble a bit."

14. Admissible definition is - capable of being allowed or conceded : permissible

15. Women were only conceded full voting rights in the 1950s.

16. 'That's the only possible solution.' 'Yes, I suppose so,' Charles conceded.

17. 23 Reiner, has all but conceded the race to his rival.

18. But he conceded that there were some kinks to iron out.

19. Wolves, unbeaten in seven games, had not conceded an away goal.

20. Charles conceded that he would be free, and graciously accepted the invitation.

21. "Sam, you have to apologise to her" -- "I know," Sam conceded grudgingly.

22. He reluctantly conceded that he was not fit enough to play in the match.

23. In May 19 Stalin conceded defeat and reopened land access to Berlin.

24. 'That's the only possible solution.' 'Yes, I suppose so[sentence dictionary],' Charles conceded.

25. In 2005, the Malian government conceded a railroad company to the Savage Corporation.

26. - The professor I was arguing with finally Conceded and said I was right

27. Concede somebody something Women were only Conceded full voting rights in the 1950s

28. It must be conceded that different judges have different approaches to these cases.

29. The Liberal Democratic Party conceded defeat as soon as the election results were known.

30. 501 points are earned for each goal scored, and -500 are given for each goal conceded.

31. Allowed: adjective acceptable , accepted , admissible , admitted , allowable , approvable , approved , authorized , certified , chartered , commissioned , conceded

32. Even a sympathizer conceded that Aleksandr Golovnin possessed few qualifications for heading the education ministry.

33. Bohemians 1905 II has also conceded an average of 2.2 goals per match in the same period

34. They also conceded to an expedient truce, each hoping to fight again once it had regained strength.

35. Antonyms for Bickered include agreed, accorded, acquiesced, assented, concurred, cooperated, harmonised, harmonized, conceded and discussed

36. To neither form of business undertaking had the privilege of limited liability yet been conceded.

37. The department conceded that the appellant warranted one additional mark for her ability to communicate.

38. Molde conceded in the first half but Solskjær managed to equalise in the 85th minute.

39. Facing total defeat in Vietnam(Sentence dictionary), the French subsequently conceded full independence to Laos.

40. Synonyms for Compromised include conceded, arbitrated, collaborated, conciliated, negotiated, settled, bargained, dealt, agreed and cooperated

41. Synonyms for Condescended include stooped, deigned, conceded, descended, unbent, unbended, consented, vouchsafed, accommodated and agreed

42. Acknowledged: adjective accepted , admitted , approved , avowed , conceded , confessed, correct , customary , established , familiar , formal , granted , immemorial

43. Airtours conceded defeat in its attempt to take control of holiday industry rival Owners Abroad.

44. 29 He reluctantly conceded that he was not fit enough to play in the match.

45. Rapid Bucuresti has also conceded an average of 0.8 goals per match in the same period

46. In 19 Roosevelt conceded failure and Congress summoned the courage to codify the date in law.

47. Under certain conditions a tax break is conceded to any divorced couple selling a second home.

48. 8 Under this assault, the king of the north became “dejected” and conceded defeat in 1918.

49. Concede definition, to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit: He finally Conceded that she was right

50. Kendall was taken to hospital, and Greaves replaced him in goal; he and Lincoln conceded a further seven goals.

51. Accordingly, it is now conceded that his feeding habits actually speeded recovery of the deteriorated pasture grounds.

52. At the hearing in the present proceedings, the Commission conceded that the Decision was ambiguous on this point .

53. Intel finally conceded that its stampede of product announcements confounded at least as many people as it enlightened.

54. 18 This is conceded in respect of an offence which would once have been larceny by a trick.

55. With these words of faint praise, Maskelyne tactfully conceded a few major flaws in the lunar distance method.

56. Mr Rais conceded that there was no constitutional basis on which to hasten the special parliamentary impeachment session.

57. Cwmbran were left to rue the goals they conceded in their 3-2 win at home two weeks ago.

58. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who opposes the bill, conceded he did not have the votes to wage a filibuster.

59. In the present case it is conceded that Mrs Mountford is entitled to exclusive possession and is not a lodger.

60. At one stage, Simmons had figures of three for nought and he conceded only two scoring shots in 60 deliveries.

61. The alum mines of Foça were conceded earlier by the Byzantines in 1267 to the Genoese brothers Benedetto and Manuele Zaccaria.

62. The Steady State Theory floundered on for a few more years, being continually revised, but eventually its three proponents conceded defeat.

63. The sheer weight of dicta amassed was intimidating, but Mr. Ashworth conceded he could find no authority actually binding on me.

64. In July he saw his party make history when it won the first governorship conceded by the ruling party in 60 years.

65. Under Armour founder and Chief Executive Kevin Plank conceded the sportswear company had been “a bit Braggish” about accomplishments in the past

66. It is now conceded, I am told, that the new structure did no aesthetic or spiritual damage to the skyline of Oxford.

67. (sentence modifier) willingly conceded Admittedly I am afraid Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co

68. Because of ethical considerations no placebo group was established and it is conceded that this inevitably limits the strength of overall conclusions made.

69. 24 A long pass by Andy Gregory almost conceded an early try but Graeme Hallas knocked on as he went for the interception.

70. 16 A long pass by Andy Gregory almost conceded an early try but Graeme Hallas knocked on as he went for the interception.

71. Denmark has ruled Greenland since the 18th century. It conceded limited home rule only in 1979 (Greenland chose to leave the then European Community in 19.

72. The use of the talipots and the lion flag were Conceded by the king to a chief in the Uggalboda sannas, together with the use of the ceremonial torches.

73. De Witt further conceded that William would be admitted as a member of the Raad van State, the Council of State, then the generality organ administering the defence budget.

74. Yet Edward conceded Jane's right only as an exception to male rule, demanded by reality, an example not to be followed if Jane or her sisters had only daughters.

75. Although Kinsley conceded that big Babyism had been enabled by both conservative and liberal politics, he wrote: “It is conservatives, more than liberals, who stoke the fires of resentment and

76. Nevertheless, the Peace of Saint-Germain-en-Laye, signed on 8 August 1570 because the royal army ran out of cash, conceded wider toleration to the Huguenots than ever before.

77. Commission Member Van Miert, moreover, conceded, during the press briefing of 16 February 1994, that there may have been some ambiguity during the period which followed the period of manifest crisis.

78. It is commonly used to indicate something that has been conceded (as when the politician who loses a race gives a Concession speech, or when someone makes a Concession in an argument)

79. Marshall later conceded that, "I had never heard of atomic fission but I did know that you could not build much of a plant, much less four of them for $90 million."

80. On 20 March, he scored from the penalty spot in the 48th minute to halt Juventus goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon's record of longest consecutive minutes not conceded in a 4–1 home defeat.