conceding 的 2 个定义
con·ced·ed, con·ced·ing.
con·ced·ed, con·ced·ing.
- to make a concession; yield to pressure or circumstances; admit defeat: She was so persistent that I conceded at last.My favorite candidate conceded before the polls were even closed!
conceding 近义词
acknowledge, give in
更多conceding例句
- To put that number in perspective, Liverpool conceded just 22 goals during the entire 2018-19 season.
- She later conceded that she had not anticipated the struggles that awaited them.
- One Homeland Security official called it “another Tuesday on the internet,” but conceded there was still cause for concern in the election aftermath.
- Makeshift lineups were largely responsible for conceding seven goals in the final two matches.
- “It’s not the most normal time to be doing this,” he easily concedes, yet Fluker remains undaunted.
- Democrats are already conceding that the Republicans will likely pick up seats in 2014.
- As I anticipated, my “bridge proposal” was criticized by both sides for conceding too much to the other.
- But after conceding that some gun reforms are OK, pivot back to areas of GOP strength: moral issues, family values.
- The president has been criticized either for doing too little or conceding too much.
- As of last night, Democrats were conceding the estate tax plus the higher exemption on tax rates, which had risen to $450,000.
- The government would not act a weak part in conceding the abolition of the oath in the said cases.
- Miss Stuart had the art of granting small favours and of holding out alluring hopes without really conceding anything.
- Yet those Governments were not founded on consent, and there was no compact conceding the right of secession.
- Men are more and more feeling the necessity of conceding a validity and objectivity to the concepts of History.
- Startling doctrine this to the slobbering vicegerent of God, conceding to the people acts to be revoked at his pleasure.