" Mr. Dupré added, "If he has a reason not to concede, he's not going to concede.
|
|
That's a debate over principle that really Democrats aren't going to concede on and Stephen Miller isn't going to concede on either.
|
|
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has indicated that he does not intend to concede, even if Republican leaders try to concede for him.
|
|
And when institutions concede whether they've been made examples of or not, Chinese representatives convince them they therefore must concede just a little more.
|
|
"I'm willing to concede that Trump on occasion is crass, but I'd like my opponents to concede that Hillary on occasion is corrupt," he said.
|
|
The difference between the left and the right really comes down to this: We on the left concede some points to them; they never concede points to us.
|
|
Podesta's defiant speech showed the Clinton campaign may not yet be prepared to concede the race, a point of controversy when her rival Trump previously said he might not concede himself.
|
|
" Hillary to Obama after calling Trump to concede: "Mr.
|
|
" Jenner did concede that the duo is "very close.
|
|
Gavin Newsom, did not ever concede that Trump was correct.
|
|
But I would gladly concede to Peter as next Bachelor.
|
|
As a woman of conscience and faith, I cannot concede.
|
|
" Trump did later concede that Assad is a "bad guy.
|
|
Aronberg seemed to concede as much at the press conference.
|
|
Clinton would not concede that her comment "energized" Trump's supporters.
|
|
Not yet ready to concede, Sanders vowed to fight on.
|
|
"They don't live badly, you have to concede," says Mrs.
|
|
Lions coach Jim Caldwell isn't ready to concede the division.
|
|
Would Trump concede -- and what might his speech sound like?
|
|
Abrams refused to officially concede after losing to Georgia Gov.
|
|
Lamb has declared victory, but Saccone has yet to concede.
|
|
It's an efficient tactic, we'll concede, but a cheap one.
|
|
But what if Democrats won't help unless Republicans concede something?
|
|
Now, Gaul and his defense team concede he shot Walker.
|
|
But they concede they've become all too accustomed to it.
|
|
Matt Bevin (R) packing, though he has yet to concede.
|
|
He gave away some of his leverage, even allies concede.
|
|
Sanders has yet to concede the Democratic primary to Clinton.
|
|
Mr. Zuckerberg could concede that it's not an easy task.
|
|
However, Moore is refusing to concede the election to Jones.
|
|
First, these politicians concede that abortion "destroys" a human life.
|
|
Even Lievense, although he did not concede defeat, was realistic.
|
|
In reality, these officials now concede, no one truly was.
|
|
So it depends upon whether they'll concede to divided control.
|
|
Of late, allies concede, the news has been particularly grim.
|
|
Bill Nelson, his opponent, has said he will not concede.
|
|
They concede that there could be bumps in the road.
|
|
Ms. Trahan claimed victory, but Mr. Koh refused to concede.
|
|
But the defending Super Bowl champs aren't planning to concede.
|
|
Lamb has claimed victory -- but Saccone has refused to concede.
|
|
The researchers concede that their study doesn't answer that question.
|
|
His advisers eventually persuaded him to concede to avoid unrest.
|
|
However, Moore has refused to concede the election to Jones.
|
|
Dickey, 42, must concede that distinction to Bartolo Colon, 153.
|
|
His task, GOP insiders readily concede, seems close to impossible.
|
|
Still, I can't concede that it's game over for cryptocurrencies.
|
|
GOP leadership has refused to concede it was a priority.
|
|
Disease experts concede that those problems are real, especially for teenagers.
|
|
It was just about accepting it and how we would concede.
|
|
Claudia Tenney in New York, though she has yet to concede.
|
|
Here she stood before her supporters, and the world, to concede.
|
|
I seriously doubt that [Trump refusing to concede] would be disruptive.
|
|
You concede on one, and the state concedes on the other.
|
|
The founders concede it's unlikely to feel exactly pleasant to use.
|
|
Fujimori did not concede defeat after Thursday's official tally was announced.
|
|
As a woman of conscience and faith, I cannot concede that.
|
|
Elections, they concede, are no longer certain to happen this year.
|
|
Even his former GOP foes have had to concede the obvious.
|
|
But LePage did concede one criticism of his lord and savior.
|
|
The administration did not concede that tactics like waterboarding constituted torture.
|
|
Even Mr Cain's critics concede that he has done some good.
|
|
The results will trickle in, and eventually my rival will concede.
|
|
Frank, who has yet to publicly concede, still has a shot.
|
|
Clothes, car seat, crib, carrier: I'll concede those were pretty key.
|
|
But privately they concede he is doing what they once did.
|
|
But so far, Bevin has yet to concede the narrow race.
|
|
Refusing to concede and release his delegates to vote for Mrs.
|
|
Some of his supporters, like Mr. Sanders himself, refuse to concede.
|
|
Regulators concede that the financial harm to consumers was not huge.
|
|
In remarks to supporters, Ossoff said he called Handel to concede.
|
|
But I guess, for this one time, I'll have to concede.
|
|
I'll concede that some people take genuine pleasure from physical austerity.
|
|
Roy Moore refusing to concede-bad candidate & bad loser=classless man.
|
|
But neither team was willing to concede any ground on Wednesday.
|
|
I wish more of us had the humility to concede that.
|
|
Congress shouldn't concede more power to this president (or any other).
|
|
They don't want to concede it in the flat-water areas.
|
|
His critics concede that he's changed his tune in recent weeks.
|
|
Even supporters of FATCA concede it is "wholly unachievable" as written.
|
|
He's an honest broker, and he's willing to concede a point.
|
|
Even Mr. Jammeh initially agreed, phoning his opponent to graciously concede.
|
|
It's not too heavy-handed or even, I concede, that profound.
|
|
Cities don't have to concede so much power to police unions.
|
|
Depending on the emergency, this may not be practical, experts concede.
|
|
Moore has refused to concede defeat to Jones after the Dec.
|
|
Republicans concede that Democrats have fielded a strong challenger: former Rep.
|
|
Even his admirers concede that he is prone to senatorial bloviation.
|
|
Having lost his footing, Wong had no choice but to concede.
|
|
But I will not concede that he did not have a weapon.
|
|
In the end, Clinton called Trump to concede the race shortly after.
|
|
Ince, who complained of unfair elections, has yet to formally concede defeat.
|
|
LPs need to band together and refuse to concede to these demands.
|
|
Perhaps proponents could concede that there is a moral argument against abortion.
|
|
She'd later concede she knew it was a mistake at the time.
|
|
Williams did readily concede that Cadre has much more up its sleeve.
|
|
To concede this, the thinking goes, is to risk destroying the union.
|
|
But I will concede that there are a handful of good movies.
|
|
But you can't concede the white working-class community, which is hurting.
|
|
They also show that most Remainers concede that Brexit should go ahead.
|
|
As the researchers concede, '[Our] study does not prove cause-and-effect.
|
|
In return, Cruz will concede both Oregon and New Mexico to Kasich.
|
|
Yet that, by turn, overestimated the president's willingness to concede an inch.
|
|
It is easier to concede to a member than a non-member.
|
|
Solicitor General Don Verrilli to concede that the ACA regulations that allow
|
|
Some will refuse to concede it's over, become angry, and keep fighting.
|
|
McCrory initially refused to concede and last month, requested a statewide recount.
|
|
I was ready to concede defeat and head back to the office.
|
|
Even as a longtime Gaslight fan I could concede to being outmatched.
|
|
Would a post-Brexit Britain concede a bigger role to Dublin instead?
|
|
Mr. Beshear claimed victory, but Mr. Bevin has refused to concede defeat.
|
|
Mr. Perez's friends concede that others might have wanted Mr. Perez dead.
|
|
Lamb tweeted Wednesday that Saccone had called him to concede the race.
|
|
But we're not about to concede that or to give it up.
|
|
"We have come a long, long way, you will have to concede."
|
|
This doesn't mean that one is obligated to concede one's ground easily.
|
|
But rap, he seems prepared to concede, is not a cultural threat.
|
|
And, he has to concede, he has finally run out of room.
|
|
The president did it, they plan to concede, but for innocent reasons.
|
|
" All she'll concede is that come October, there will be a "resolution.
|
|
Some big-block skeptics concede that some capacity increase will be needed.
|
|
Even anti-state anarchists concede the existence of violent enemies and monsters.
|
|
But it seems many sports purists are unwilling to concede the fight.
|
|
But those manufacturers concede that their products are more expensive than HFCs.
|
|
Even regulators concede that the financial harm to consumers was not large.
|
|
It's the reluctance to concede that your story deserves to be told.
|
|
I wouldn't concede that the invitations had anything to do raising money.
|
|
But Jordan refused to concede that it's time for a new Speaker.
|
|
Republicans increasingly concede privately that their House majority seems a lost cause.
|
|
It would be a mistake to concede that right away, analysts said.
|
|
The ruling gave the Ohio challengers little option but to concede defeat.
|
|
Perhaps President Trump can concede that he was wrong in this instance.
|
|
He did concede that the level of spending needs to be curtailed.
|
|
"Now I will concede that the two girls aren't mentioned," Whitehouse said.
|
|
Such admissions are unusual in an institution whose members rarely concede mistakes.
|
|
Moore spoke later in the night, and refused to concede the race.
|
|
Newman said she would not concede until all the votes were counted.
|
|
Moore, who has denied any wrongdoing, has refused to concede the race.
|
|
Still, diplomats concede the Western military alliance needs to be more consistent.
|
|
I will concede that there are two decent things about it, though.
|
|
"I have the great fault of being unable to concede," Zemmour says.
|
|
Other countries would likely follow suit if Trump gets China to concede.
|
|
Yet part of the trouble lies with leadership, Democratic aides privately concede.
|
|
Duke officials concede that bromide applications contributed to the elevated trihalomethane levels.
|
|
When you concede four goals you cannot expect to win the game.
|
|
That doesn't make it more okay that he didn't promise to concede.
|
|
Inside 60 days now to the midterms, most Republicans with significant campaign experience concede the odds of protecting the House majority are bleak -- and concede the past week or two has, to be polite, not been very helpful.
|
|
What happens if he just doesn't concede or says the election was rigged?
|
|
We concede that the vagina is a body part that's a little mysterious.
|
|
Even Republicans concede health reform cost them control of the House last year.
|
|
"I didn't do that to concede victory to that guy," Mr. Lowe said.
|
|
As some of its keenest proponents concede, this transition will bring painful costs.
|
|
Hillary Clinton has called Donald Trump to concede the election, according to NBC.
|
|
And a day after the Supreme Court ruled, Gore called Bush to concede.
|
|
Abrams has refused to concede to Republican Brian Kemp, who has declared victory.
|
|
And I readily concede, I&aposm in an increasingly small group of Republicans.
|
|
Trump would be well within his rights to refuse to concede on Nov.
|
|
These new hedgies are modest enough to concede some of their competitors' points.
|
|
He has shown no sign that he is prepared to concede any power.
|
|
Moore declined to concede defeat even after Trump urged him to do so.
|
|
At least Cogman does concede that the scene is not easy to watch.
|
|
The Iowa senator does concede, however, that the trade agreement could be improved.
|
|
Costas did concede, however, that his suggestions came from a place of privilege.
|
|
I'll concede Davis' point that Ed Gillespie knows how to run a campaign.
|
|
"We were practicing all week on how they concede on crosses," Carroll said.
|
|
Doesn't refuse to concede the race and instead seeks to invalidate the result?
|
|
Harris told supporters Tuesday night he wouldn't concede, according to the Charlotte Observer.
|
|
Even Perez's allies concede that is a meaningful endorsement for the Minnesota Democrat.
|
|
Some analysts say that is simply too much for the Europeans to concede.
|
|
He had shown no sign that he was prepared to concede any power.
|
|
Even Hillary Clinton's sharpest critics will concede that she is exceptionally well-informed.
|
|
After the race was called for Jones Tuesday night, Moore did not concede.
|
|
Only occasionally did the bank concede that it had handled a case badly.
|
|
Mr. Wheeler appeared to concede that it was unlikely to withstand legal challenge.
|
|
President Trump has already hinted at what he may be prepared to concede.
|
|
To concede that we are all capable of ghastly behavior is plain honesty.
|
|
And Hillary Clinton has called Trump to concede, according to multiple media outlets.
|
|
APC supporters dismiss that, although they concede that Atiku will make some inroads.
|
|
Some agents concede that they have been "too aggressive" in seeking packaging fees.
|
|
Activists critical of the government concede the demonstrations do not threaten Iran's leadership.
|
|
Addressing a raucous crowd of supporters early Tuesday, Gantz did not concede defeat.
|
|
Republican leaders concede that without a budget, there will be no tax cut.
|
|
Both men are tempestuous leaders, who are loath to concede a political fight.
|
|
It's perplexing that they might concede this battle in advance, four years later.
|
|
Adam Schiff, who even some of Trump's allies concede delivered a compelling performance.
|
|
Mr. Cooper's campaign and liberal groups have been urging Mr. McCrory to concede.
|
|
Shortly after Clinton called Trump to concede defeat on the morning of Nov.
|
|
Sanders, meanwhile, has repeatedly refused to concede the Democratic presidential nomination to Clinton.
|
|
You concede in the book that abortion is, actually, a life-ending process.
|
|
Even its most ardent admirers tend to concede that some sections are overlong.
|
|
They also concede that Britain's membership in the European Union was deeply unsatisfying.
|
|
The Republican report, however, does concede that Russia meddled in the presidential election.
|
|
The paper did, however, concede the research could be valid in some situations.
|
|
But most Trump advisers privately concede that major changes are unlikely anytime soon.
|
|
Some concede that the diplomatic cost of abandoning the agreement would be high.
|
|
European leaders concede that Libya's instability and widespread violence were causes of concern.
|
|
Summers and Sarin concede that the tax gap can never shrink to zero.
|
|
He invented stories of "massive voter fraud" and spent weeks refusing to concede.
|
|
What did Mr. Trump concede about Russia for the first time on Wednesday?
|
|
But the most important issues are ahead of us: Does Odinga concede peacefully?
|
|
The Saudis didn't appear to want to concede anything at all to Pompeo.
|
|
Meanwhile, the UAW must concede that a successful GM will require increasing flexibility.
|
|
As a result, they are likely to concede more at the negotiating table.
|
|
"I readily concede I'm in an increasingly small group of Republicans," Gowdy said.
|
|
" "I want to say I concede completely to the comments of my critics.
|
|
There may be a legitimate reason for neither candidate to concede the election.
|
|
Democrats concede that Walker will undoubtedly out-fundraise them in the governor's campaign.
|
|
Would you concede that President Trump has dramatically reduced tensions between the two countries?
|
|
They don&apost want to concede that a spy was put in the campaign.
|
|
But even those who loathe the man concede that he has bags of personality.
|
|
The ball is now in Freeport's court - to what extent they want to concede.
|
|
Limbaugh knew it, and he urged the party to not concede to the Democrats.
|
|
Yet again, I was forced to concede that things could have been much worse.
|
|
Neither side, however, has been willing to concede that the other might have points.
|
|
Finally, the government has had to concede the flaws in its ill-gotten conviction.
|
|
Conservative evangelicals must not concede to Trump simply to stop Clinton from being elected.
|
|
How can you publicly concede that your effort is doomed and keep going anyway?
|
|
OBAMA: No, but I had to rush to get to the hotel to concede.
|
|
Another naked right low kick and Taylor span full circle to concede his back.
|
|
She initially refused to concede the race, alleging voter suppression influenced the election process.
|
|
You're a conservative, and I'm sure you'd concede that Trump lacks an ideological core.
|
|
For one, the administration could concede that the judiciary at least has oversight powers.
|
|
It is unsustainable, they concede, and much of the situation is beyond their control.
|
|
Scott has already declared victory in the race, though Nelson has yet to concede.
|
|
Would you concede that what Trump may have been wrong, but it wasn't unlawful?
|
|
He has started to focus instead on pressuring the Democrats in Florida to concede.
|
|
A losing candidate who refuses to concede could whip them up into a wildfire.
|
|
Even his detractors concede he has shown great persistence in pursuit of his goals.
|
|
But Mr. McGrath declined to concede until some 3,000 absentee ballots could be counted.
|
|
However, Democrats have not indicated they will concede any funding for the border wall.
|
|
In Mr. Trump's statements, people here concede, there is a tiny kernel of truth.
|
|
Mr. Buffett did concede that his tax payments have, at times, been much smaller.
|
|
For that reason alone, I will concede that Parkway is best of the best.
|
|
"I don't know that I see that they're more willing to concede," Sorenson answered.
|
|
Wilentz is willing to concede much of the neo-Garrisonian criticism of the Constitution.
|
|
However, they concede the political conditions are different in Colorado than those four states.
|
|
Giuffra said the company does not concede that the 104,000 vehicles emitted excess emissions.
|
|
And even advisors concede that sometimes having more than one financial planner is acceptable.
|
|
"I don't concede that I lost," she said in March for the umpteenth time.
|
|
But the opposition refuses to concede the poll, claiming widespread rigging of the vote.
|
|
It's for those reasons that Moore was never going to concede the Senate race.
|
|
Balderson and Republicans claimed victory Tuesday night, but O'Connor did not concede the race.
|
|
"I will concede that there is an awful long way to go," Pompeo added.
|
|
But he refused to concede, lobbing accusations of voter fraud at the Cochran campaign.
|
|
Regardless, U.S. growers concede it's been tough to compete with Mexico's cheaper labor costs.
|
|
I think that's Trump's view, that they're the weaker side and they'll eventually concede.
|
|
On this narrow issue, the FBI has to agree and concede this critical point.
|
|
That way, you can concede them and fall back on what you really want.
|
|
Moore refuses to concede to Jones, despite urging from President Trump and Steve Bannon.
|
|
Beshear declared victory, while Bevin had refused to concede at the time of writing.
|
|
May's admirers concede that this customs plan will probably not fly with the Europeans.
|
|
I don't think we want to concede any of those markets to other teams.
|
|
Dewey was forced to concede Lippmann's basic point about the folly of public opinion.
|
|
We do not need others to concede that we probably did the right thing.
|
|
But, I concede as I get up out of the bed, it might not.
|
|
Another black candidate for speaker, Jumaane D. Williams, has yet to concede the race.
|
|
I tried forcing myself to concede this, through a fake smile and gritted teeth.
|
|
Even for-profit leaders concede the gainful employment rule has had its intended effect.
|
|
Ms. Abrams, while acknowledging Friday that she could not win, did not concede either.
|
|
A few fans will concede that some of their athletes might have been doping.
|
|
In fact, I concede the point now before complaining emails start arriving — my fault.
|
|
Even the Irish were quick to concede that the result was not a fluke.
|
|
Trump's legal team does not concede that the President attempted a quid pro quo.
|
|
He did, however, concede that even in pro-electric Norway there are cultural barriers.
|
|
Republicans concede times are tough and point to the Midwest as particularly difficult terrain.
|
|
Two Democratic strategists at the liberal Center for American Progress concede that he could.
|
|
The Canadians also concede that there exists a strong demand for our Oregon wine.
|
|
The Texas senator has never been known for an inclination to concede or compromise.
|
|
Cambridge executives now concede that the company never used psychographics in the Trump campaign.
|
|
Now even its authors concede that it probably overstated the amount of noncitizen voting.
|
|
Neither party was willing to concede, and the Obamacare stabilization funding was dropped altogether.
|
|
And after she trounced him, she says he refused to call her to concede.
|
|
But for the most part, losers concede quickly to help the country move on.
|
|
Espy said he called Hyde-Smith to concede the race and wish her well.
|
|
All the worry over Trump's possible refusal to concede the election is now moot.
|
|
However, the Japanese martial arts community did not concede this as evidence of anything.
|
|
Most progressives concede that Tennessee doesn't present a real opportunity to expand the base.
|
|
Abrams, who would be the country's first black female governor, has refused to concede.
|
|
With neither party willing to concede, the Obamacare stabilization funding was dropped all together.
|
|
" Asked whether Moore should concede, White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders told reporters, "I'm surprised.
|
|
Most important, experts say, Trump must be careful not to concede anything to Putin.
|
|
How do we -- I will concede the point, and patience is not my greatest virtue.
|
|
Earlier this week, several of his government's ministers resigned over his failure to concede defeat.
|
|
The opposition had said late on Sunday it was still too early to concede defeat.
|
|
Najib did not concede, however, apparently having recovered his composure as the night went on.
|
|
But, Wall Street's favourite banker had to concede, business sentiment "is a little bit worse".
|
|
But even those researchers concede that this isn't a totally reliable way to detect deepfakes.
|
|
But I concede later there may be something more fundamental to my character at work.
|
|
And I concede, because asking him to keep me company feels too pathetic and selfish.
|
|
There may not be a higher being but I concede there is likely a wizard.
|
|
Just as in 2014, the vanquished general refused to concede defeat, claiming Jokowi had cheated.
|
|
Mr Netanyahu may have to concede something to the hardliners to keep his own job.
|
|
I will concede that the fat little Eggman inside the shoe is pretty cool though.
|
|
Mr Faber does concede that ultimately, he himself will be judged by Danone's share price.
|
|
Because to answer that question, she would have to concede that pain was an obstacle.
|
|
While a similar streak is unlikely this year, advisers to Mr. Sanders concede that Mrs.
|
|
Cortizo won a narrow election victory over Romulo Roux, who initially refused to concede defeat.
|
|
That could signal a willingness on the part of the state to concede some ground.
|
|
But she did concede to an office job, working as a copy editor for Scholastic.
|
|
"You need to concede," Obama told his former secretary of state, according to the authors.
|
|
Neil, turning a bit red, is forced to concede the field to his two opponents.
|
|
I concede that it's inherently unfair to critique a movie that one hasn't seen yet.
|
|
Now as then, Mr Prabowo has refused to concede defeat, saying the election was rigged.
|
|
Focus on the fact that I'm willing to concede that some might be good people.
|
|
But whether her opponent sees fit to embrace defeat and publicly concede is mostly immaterial.
|
|
Officials concede that no other National Park Service cemetery has required this level of work.
|
|
I'll be the first to concede that the whole vibe of the game is weird.
|
|
I concede that early detection seems like a good idea, especially for atrial fibrillation (AF).
|
|
ASLEF General Secretary Mike Whelan called the company "bullies" and also vowed not to concede.
|
|
In the first, with former President Obama, Obama urged Clinton to concede to her rival.
|
|
But some Trump loyalists won't concede that you're always right and DJT is always wrong.
|
|
The better thing to do would be to concede she is subject to the rules.
|
|
If Gore had to concede, Democrats knew their turn at the federal trough would return.
|
|
Burton congratulated Ellis on running a strong campaign, but Ellis said she would not concede.
|
|
Faced with dry taps, Narendra Modi's government was eventually forced to concede to the demand.
|
|
Asked whether it was time for Mr. Sanders to concede, the president once again demurred.
|
|
We are not ready to concede that good jobs are relics of a bygone time.
|
|
Matt Bevin, a Republican, refused to concede to his Democratic challenger, Attorney General Andy Beshear.
|
|
Bevin told reporters he would not immediately concede the narrow race while ballots were tallied.
|
|
Beijing has been stepping up pressure on her to concede to its "one China" principle.
|
|
Bevin refused to concede defeat, but there is no automatic recount provision under Kentucky law.
|
|
At this point, it's not even clear if Trump would graciously concede if he lost.
|
|
That said, I will concede that it is definitely the most vulnerable of the FAANNGs.
|
|
Alegre said he would not concede the race until all ballots were counted and confirmed.
|
|
Liberals fear a world where he refuses to concede and his supporters turn to violence.
|
|
The challenge with Trump, Clinton allies concede, is that it's more difficult to define him.
|
|
Abrams has refused to concede in the race for governor, amid hopes of a runoff.
|
|
The bad news, though, is that Moscow is certainly not yet willing to concede defeat.
|
|
The only feature, I will concede, that gives me iPhone envy is the unicode emoji.
|
|
He has reportedly boasted of dozens more in prison, though won't concede to any officially.
|
|
Trump has been making noises about voter fraud and refusing to concede for months now.
|
|
Mr. McDaniel refused to concede the race and fought the outcome for months in court.
|
|
Republicans readily concede the success of the current Democratic mobilization at the state legislative level.
|
|
Still, amid their exuberance, Democrats concede it could take time to assemble substantial policy achievements.
|
|
I will concede the fact that pension costs are going up and have gone up.
|
|
We concede, as Jackie does, or we resist, as hopefully the rest of us will.
|
|
Researchers disagree about exactly what constitutes forgiveness (though they concede that it involves "reducing unforgiveness").
|
|
The government refused to concede, and after waiting two months, the police dispersed remaining protesters.
|
|
Mr. Erdogan did not concede defeat on the results in Istanbul, which were still unofficial.
|
|
Mr. de León and other legislators concede that they are trying to game the system.
|
|
On Thursday, Mr. Poliquin did not concede and vowed to press on with his case.
|
|
Ten years ago, I had the privilege to concede defeat in the election for president.
|
|
In his 11-page order, Mr. Barr appeared to concede the reality of the problem.
|
|
Yet even many of Mr. Zwirner's competitors also concede that they like and respect him.
|
|
Ten years ago, I had the privilege to concede defeat in the election for president.
|
|
Many concede that no-deal Brexiteers are better organised and more ruthless than their opponents.
|
|
A tie is the fairest result here, but I grudgingly concede that ties aren't allowed.
|
|
Once they're in love, each manages to concede that the other was a bit right.
|
|
But, as the vote counters concede, that still leaves the referendum a few votes short.
|
|
But I concede that I also saw how my anti-phone stance could have backfired.
|
|
Now Trump is looking like a more viable candidate, even his strongest Republican critics concede.
|
|
Officials concede that same strategy likely won't work when it comes to the Woodward book.
|
|
Erase this nightmare 'n' we'll concede any demand you make, just come on back — please?
|
|
" Wallace continued, "But on the other things, would you concede that he's got to go?
|
|
In doing so, they would all but concede that Trump is destined to fall short.
|
|
But China does concede that it has too many steel factories making too much steel.
|
|
The project does have the support of many Moroccans, a point that even critics concede.
|
|
He refused to comment when asked whether he would concede in the event of defeat.
|
|
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats concede they have little leverage to stop Donald J. Trump's cabinet nominees.
|
|
Supporters will lose interest, while those who campaigned to reverse the referendum will concede defeat.
|
|
White, refusing to concede defeat, remained in New Iberia, working as a substance-abuse counselor.
|
|
I was eventually obliged to concede that factors beyond my control made basketball stardom unrealizable.
|
|
He did not concede the race, noting that provisional ballots could conceivably alter the outcome.
|
|
He did not initially concede and asked for a recanvass, citing claims of voter fraud.
|
|
Party leaders, including President Trump, who endorsed Mr. Moore, had called for him to concede.
|
|
David Pepper, Timken's counterpart at the Ohio Democratic Party, isn't ready to concede the state.
|
|
On the subject of fixture congestion, one has to concede to Thomas Muller once again.
|
|
LGBT activists concede that this type of language is difficult to eradicate from the game.
|
|
Ten years ago I had the privilege to concede defeat in the election for president.
|
|
It becomes a fight for position of ego, even if you're willing to concede it.
|
|
Fear makes people reflect less, and it also makes them concede to authoritarian leadership more.
|
|
"I will not concede because the erosion of our democracy is not right," she added.
|
|
Democrat Carolyn Bourdeaux is refusing to concede in Georgia's 7th District, arguing that Republican Rep.
|
|
The unseeded Kyrgios broke Berdych's serve three times and did not concede any break-point chances.
|
|
Sanders supporters readily concede that he doesn't have a full set of policies ready to go.
|
|
Scope of product offering and price are big ones to concede to Jeff Bezos' retail killer.
|
|
While Clinton called Trump last night to concede the election, she did not address the nation.
|
|
We can only know what Putin did not concede at their joint press conference that followed.
|
|
He won't concede this point, but Kevin has probably saved hundreds of lives along the way.
|
|
The danger is that Trump will concede even more US interests in return for insignificant gestures.
|
|
U.S. trade officials at that time said Japan had too much at stake to not concede.
|
|
Most venture capitalists concede that the highest-performing companies in their portfolio are still founder-led.
|
|
But he did concede the company regrets how it has communicated the payment trial to riders.
|
|
I will concede that you would also probably see cloud formations, and that would be cool.
|
|
But at some point the royalists will have to concede—or be responsible for a republic.
|
|
I will concede that Wavebox feels almost tailor-made for my personal work and life setup.
|
|
Many acknowledge that the justice system is flawed, but concede it's the best one we've got.
|
|
Member states need to decide which roles they want and what to concede to get them.
|
|
Trump also announced during his victory speech that Clinton had called him to concede the election.
|
|
Conservatives concede the shutdown does affect some people, but many don't have much sympathy for them.
|
|
He said Clinton called him to concede the race and to congratulate Trump on his victory.
|
|
"Hillary Clinton has called Donald Trump to concede the race," CNN's Dana Bash reported on air.
|
|
Mr Ricci is quick to concede that the design of Van Cise-Simonet is not perfect.
|
|
He said on January 22nd his party should concede defeat and pay up for the wall.
|
|
Meanwhile, pressure continues to mount on the incumbent Republican to concede two weeks after the election.
|
|
Ted Cruz just pulled off what has seemed impossible: He made Donald Trump concede a point.
|
|
The impressive run to the title saw Qatar concede just the one goal in seven matches.
|
|
She declined to concede immediately after the November 6 election, insisting that every vote be counted.
|
|
Anheuser Busch does seem to concede that 36 and below is anathema to big beer flavor.
|
|
He picks up the former, prompting Frank to concede the election in a call to Conway.
|
|
If they continue to concede that single-payer is unaffordable and unachievable, it certainly will be.
|
|
Policy experts concede that indictments and public accusations are unlikely to demonstrably stymie Iran's cyber program.
|
|
Among other things, they effectively concede the receipt of the $500,000 from those with Russian ties.
|
|
Germany is the only team remaining at Euro 2016 that has yet to concede a goal.
|
|
Trump is taking it a step further: He's using them as an excuse not to concede.
|
|
If a clear loser refuses to concede and rejects the will of the people on Wednesday?
|
|
So far, the discussions have not included the possibility that Mr. Sanders will concede to Mrs.
|
|
He also helped self-fund his Senate run, and Democrats concede that he's a disciplined campaigner.
|
|
Still, Gillum did not concede, insisting that "tens of thousands of votes" remained to be counted.
|
|
In 2014 he waited two days to concede, saying the contest was too close to call.
|
|
Bevin's refusal to concede immediately prompted speculation that he could seek to dispute the election results.
|
|
Merkley said he should concede the race if he ends up losing in both those areas.
|
|
Yet none of the players wanted to walk away and concede that the effort had failed.
|
|
It's uncertain whether McCain will fight for the Senate version or concede to the House version.
|
|
Alana: I hate being wrong, but I guess for this one time I'll have to concede.
|
|
Advocates, however, concede that even limited access to marijuana is a step forward for their cause.
|
|
If he withdraws, it's five weeks to the election ... that would concede it to the Democrat.
|
|
As an organization, they are intensely loyal to employees and rarely concede to long-term rebuilding.
|
|
In what, I have to concede, became my retirement game, I stood ready, padded and fortified.
|
|
" We wrote about this possibility about six weeks ago: "If Donald Trump Lost, Would He Concede?
|
|
Should they fight to a point and then concede in the interest of the body politic?
|
|
I will concede that it's occasionally preferable to enjoy wine without giving it too much thought.
|
|
But it also attracts money launderers and organised criminals, something the government has had to concede.
|
|
Shortly after the results came in, Scott released a statement saying Nelson had called to concede.
|
|
John Shimkus of Illinois, who is chairing the hearing, Pruitt appeared to concede a bit more.
|
|
What Friedman refused to concede, however, was Leiomy's broader point—that ballroom isn't a dance style.
|
|
" Cronkite said that Nixon "came as close as a man can, but did not actually concede.
|
|
"She will win and Bernie Sanders will concede," O'Donnell said of the upcoming New York primary.
|
|
In otherwise opaque comments, Mr. Trump appeared to concede the need to make computers more secure.
|
|
After weeks of resistance, the President appeared ready to concede the economy -- his economy -- needed help.
|
|
But conservatives are terrified that the base will punish them if they concede even an inch.
|
|
But Abdullah alleged there was major fraud in the polls and has been unwilling to concede.
|
|
Even local leaders concede that pulling minerals out of the land is what people do here.
|
|
Trump did concede he wasn't sure if that timing -- just 19 days from now -- would work.
|
|
The Obama administration declined to publicly concede that the breach was committed by Chinese intelligence services.
|
|
She did not concede, however, saying "disenfranchisement, disinvestment and incompetence" had kept voters from the polls.
|
|
But court officials concede that experience has shown that leaders in power can effectively block investigations.
|
|
This is what American politicians always do, of course, right down to the moment they concede.
|
|
Saying that it is "settled law," as some conservatives concede, is not enough, the strategists say.
|
|
Gantz did not concede defeat and said he would "continue fighting" on behalf of his supporters.
|
|
Bryant leaned forward and nodded, self-aware enough to concede that opponent love weirded him out.
|
|
Bryant leaned forward and nodded, self-aware enough to concede that opponent love weirded him out.
|
|
Democrat Stacey Abrams refused to concede her high-profile race to Republican Brian Kemp in Georgia.
|
|
But friends of Lesley and Rybka concede that they are woefully unprepared for the current situation.
|
|
Moore has refused to concede the election, despite Jones having been sworn in to the Senate.
|
|
Trump has also refused to concede that Russia was behind the hacking of Democratic Party emails.
|
|
A heated argument broke out, but eventually, Mr. Jammeh agreed to concede, according to the official.
|
|
Economics, I argued, probably played a more important role than analysts have been willing to concede.
|
|
A defiant Moore has refused to concede defeat to Jones after the election concluded on Dec.
|
|
Executives concede that Starbucks' U.S. afternoon business has dragged down results in its most important market.
|
|
Even his admirers concede that Mr. Trump, a consummate showman, has a gift for tactical distraction.
|
|
Seeing improvement there will be more enjoyable than whether we concede 30 points or no points.
|
|
Brauner does concede that they could be helpful as a barrier to keep you from picking.
|
|
But his opponent's campaign refused to concede, claiming that damaged ballots could have skewed the count.
|
|
Donald Trump still refuses to say whether he will concede the presidential election if he loses.
|
|
Republican senators concede that Mr. Obama has the power to nominate a candidate to replace Justice Scalia.
|
|
But Morocco would have to move first—and concede a lot more—before Polisario even considers autonomy.
|
|
In some cases, researchers have refused to concede their original conclusions despite the unveiling of new evidence.
|
|
As the pendulum swings through a shifting midpoint, we must concede that the center has not held.
|
|
Erdogan&aposs closest rival, Muharrem Ince, who complained of unfair elections, has yet to formally concede defeat.
|
|
Though his opponent, Roy Cooper, had more than a five-thousand vote lead, McCrory refused to concede.
|
|
"There was alcohol involved with the formation of the company, we will concede that," Josberger said, jokingly.
|
|
One respected exit poll gave the edge to Mr Lasso, who has so far refused to concede.
|
|
But for now, those who want to see an impeachment inquiry concede they are in the minority.
|
|
May's close allies privately concede they are on course to lose the vote set for Jan. 15.
|
|
So I concede that workers should not merely blow off emails from the boss across the board.
|
|
Despite rhetoric about respecting migrants' rights, Mexican officials concede that deportations are all but certain to rocket.
|
|
I concede that there are funny jokes in every episode, though I cannot recall any of them.
|
|
There's something funny about all the focus on whether Donald Trump will concede the election results gracefully.
|
|
His strategy seems to be to dig in and demand Democrats concede and, in the meantime, tweet.
|
|
"Ten years ago, I had the privilege to concede defeat in the election for president," McCain wrote.
|
|
Persistent rumors in the German media have it that Berlin may grudgingly concede a modest tax cut.
|
|
That said, I have to concede realistic holograms are more of a point for Microsoft than against.
|
|
Rhoades won re-election, but one of his opponents, independent Dennis Baylor, didn't immediately concede the race.
|
|
She does, however, concede the birth of his daughter from another relationship motivated him to get sober.
|
|
If he loses, even his supporters concede there's virtually no path to the GOP nomination for Rubio.
|
|
The hopes of a peaceful transition faded when a week later Jammeh said he would not concede.
|
|
Gun safety advocates privately concede they do not expect any of the major legislation to become law.
|
|
Trump on Friday appeared to concede that American taxpayers would foot the initial bill for the wall.
|
|
Now, eyeing Mr Smith's undistinguished campaign and likely failure, some concede that a new approach is needed.
|
|
The Alabama Republican still refuses to concede the race, which he lost by more than 20,000 votes.
|
|
To compromise over the science of climate change, though, is to concede certain lies told by deniers.
|
|
Even union members concede that their greatest hope is not to lose ground — at least not yet.
|
|
Duncan could also concede that his extraordinary partnership with Popovich and the others has run its course.
|
|
"Only in my mind," I concede, which sounds stupid to me as soon as I say it.
|
|
Pakistani officials concede security problems remain in Baluchistan, but say the work is progressing ahead of schedule.
|
|
Certainly, with abortion access under assault from pro-life radicals, the issue is one Democrats cannot concede.
|
|
While Moore has yet to concede the race, Trump and the White House have signaled he should.
|
|
The new guidance to agencies about how to implement the order seems to concede much of this.
|
|
Even supporters concede that they cannot replace the strong federal actions that Trump is unwilling to take.
|
|
Because I'm trained to be skeptical, even towards my own skepticism, I willing to concede I'm overreacting.
|
|
Most people will concede the above point when you're discussing market forces generically, regardless of their politics.
|
|
Ultimately, Jones won the vote and was certified the victor this week despite Moore's refusal to concede.
|
|
O'Connor has said he has no plans to concede the race until all votes have been counted.
|
|
Moore refused to concede the special election, saying his campaign is waiting for ballots to be certified.
|
|
He told the campaign that Moore needs to concede, a source familiar with the conversation tells CNN.
|
|
There was no obvious connection among the three victims, and the police concede they have few leads.
|
|
Even proponents of minimal government concede that private cars would be of little use without public roads.
|
|
Most of these reviews concede as a matter of course that Artifact is, unquestionably, a great game.
|
|
Yes, there's very good reason to worry President Trump won't concede if he's narrowly defeated in 2020.
|
|
To vote in favor of them is to concede the premise that the bills address something real.
|
|
"We are in a tied ballgame," Mr. O'Connor said at his election night party, refusing to concede.
|
|
Republicans concede that there are plenty of disagreements of the magnitude that could easily scuttle a proposal.
|
|
Though the race is effectively over, Mr. Gillum has declined to concede until every vote is counted.
|
|
On one point, I must concede: Dark mode is good for battery life on the latest iPhones.
|
|
" Buttigieg added: "We have a responsibility to concede the effect of remaining in this race any further.
|
|
Those who want the law changed concede it is unlikely as long as Republicans control the Senate.
|
|
Eneco's leaders concede that they are proceeding more by trial and error than following a grand plan.
|
|
The long run is nice, but 2020, as even the most patient concede, is The Big One.
|
|
But lawyers for the suing cities and states now concede that companies will shell out far less.
|
|
Now, even the staunchest critics of these activist shareholders concede that the practice is here to stay.
|
|
Yet even today's enthusiastic attendees concede that is no longer the norm, and dynamics vary by family.
|
|
That's all I want, and I'll concede that I didn't need long to finish my goose quest.
|
|
Pat McCrory of North Carolina lost last month and refused to concede, other Republicans largely remained silent.
|
|
House Republicans moved quickly Wednesday morning to demonstrate that they won't concede impeachment without a fight. Rep.
|
|
Early Wednesday, Lamb declared victory, but the Saccone campaign said it did not plan to concede yet.
|
|
He would need to rally the support of (and concede a few points to) Republicans in Congress.
|
|
But Bevin refused to concede, telling supporters Tuesday night that the race was too close to call.
|
|
" The most frustrating goals to concede, he said, are when his players "know, and it happens anyway.
|
|
Many Republicans concede, also in private, that he has made strategic errors and allowed dysfunction to continue.
|
|
He did sometimes concede there were problems, but invariably laid the blame somewhere outside the Kremlin walls.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez said Crowley "stood me up" for three different calls where he was supposed to concede.
|
|
He refused to concede, although independent election monitors and analysts said the election was free and fair.
|
|
It doesn't immediately seem like anyone's that cool, but I can concede they're all cooler than me.
|
|
But look, anti-fascists will concede that most of the time nonviolence is certainly the way to go.
|
|
I concede he's better at playing guitar and I'll keep doing what I do best: fighting for Michigan.
|
|
" He did concede, however, that his newfound attention has impacted him "maybe bits and pieces at a time.
|
|
But the other families still don't know what became of their girls and concede they may never know.
|
|
In 2014, Prabowo refused to concede defeat for two weeks, even though early results showed Widodo had won.
|
|
They already have the president concede on DACA, but they prefer to demagogue rather than fix the issue.
|
|
Palazhchenko did concede there was a lack of clarity on exactly what the two world leaders agreed upon.
|
|
Even NAFTA's cheerleaders (a more reticent bunch) might concede that the deal has fallen short of their expectations.
|
|
Colombian pollsters openly concede to badly bungling their pre-referendum surveys, though they offer a variety of explanations.
|
|
But he did concede that it is possible that some modders have used OpenIV to impact GTA Online.
|
|
The PPCRV count is not official but Poe's decision to concede defeat added weight to his presumed victory.
|
|
What the company has to its advantage, analysts concede, is cash and a fast-growing domestic airline market.
|
|
But even defenders of railway privatisation concede that the model chosen in the 1990s has not worked well.
|
|
In a victory speech shortly after that, Mr Trump said that Hillary Clinton had called him to concede.
|
|
But authorities concede verbal warnings aren't enough, for the stakes have grown high for young users and society.
|
|
I concede that the deputy leader of the Labour Party is today lean and calm on the frontbench.
|
|
I gave in to the migraine, figuring if it swallowed me whole, I'd just concede to dying already.
|
|
Even Trump's fiercest critics concede U.S. unilateral sanctions have reduced the resources Iran can invest in malign activities.
|
|
Clinton Campaign Backs Jill Stein's Election Recount Effort: Lawyer What Happens if Donald Trump Loses and Won't Concede?
|
|
If Mexico has to concede anything to keep NAFTA alive, it might accept a ban on currency manipulation.
|
|
Clock running out for field Senior Trump fundraisers concede that they are running against a fast-ticking clock.
|
|
At the higher levels there is less corruption, critics concede, and some long-awaited laws have finally passed.
|
|
Almost immediately, we concede a goal when the half-deflated ball is knocked easily past the new keeper.
|
|
And on November 16, I decided to acknowledge the states of the election but I refused to concede.
|
|
He has used so many aliases that the authorities concede his real name may not be Jeremy Wilson.
|
|
When she came to address her volunteers and her supporters and said that she was going to (concede).
|
|
Assuming there is not a big gap between the two, foreign governments will press Mr Odinga to concede.
|
|
I will concede that pornography is part of today's anthropological conception of culture, like TED Talks taco trucks.
|
|
Trump seemed to concede that the information might have been bad, but wouldn't admit fault for repeating it.
|
|
Trump can refuse to concede until he's blue beneath his spray tan, and nothing in particular will occur.
|
|
The first is whether or not Trump will concede the election, or if he will contest the results.
|
|
Strickland said he called Portman to concede and congratulate him shortly after AP declared the Republican the winner.
|
|
But these same officials also concede that gets way overshadowed by the not-normal dimension of most days.
|
|
If a tourist is smart enough to haggle with her, Lộc is happy to concede the lower price.
|
|
Or they can concede some ground by moving at least some of the way towards the Chequers plan.
|
|
And maybe, we are forced to concede, the rest of the world was right about us all along.
|
|
This is hard to argue with, and the plaintiffs concede that only well-spent extra money could help.
|
|
Before we walk through, I'll concede that the US market isn't the world; different markets have different dynamics.
|
|
Their scheme, their play against the casino, was perhaps too complicated to pull off, Grosjean would later concede.
|
|
Then why not concede that you're the one who set up this whole situation of a slippery floor?
|
|
Sanders has not given any indication that he intends to concede the race to Clinton on Tuesday night.
|
|
Moore, who has been at the center of a sexual misconduct scandal, has yet to concede the race.
|
|
US negotiators have not given any indication that these are demands the US is willing to concede to.
|
|
Democrat Danny O'Connor, who trails the GOP's Troy Balderson by fewer than 000,000 votes, is refusing to concede.
|
|
Trump won't promise to concede if he loses, and if he wins, he gets control of the nukes.
|
|
There is no law that forces a losing candidate to concede defeat — only a bipartisan tradition of comity.
|
|
But he teased that Carrots refused to concede and demanded a recount, although that didn't change the outcome.
|
|
To the Editor: After Tuesday night's results, several articles seem to virtually concede the nomination to Hillary Clinton.
|
|
But Gillum did not concede and instead insisted that "tens of thousands of votes" remained to be counted.
|
|
"He was just very evasive ... he refused to concede early," Anwar said about his discussion on election night.
|
|
The electoral commission has not yet released official results, and President John Mahama's party is refusing to concede.
|
|
And I would concede to you that would be a very difficult process and a very difficult conversation.
|
|
Let us at least concede that privacy rules are a step in the right direction, and long overdue.
|
|
Yet Mr. Trump's advisers concede they cannot be certain of what he will choose to say or do.
|
|
"I will not concede because the erosion of our democracy is not right," she said at the time.
|
|
Mr. Moore, who has been accused of sexual misconduct against teenage girls, has refused to concede the race.
|
|
This scenario is more probable than not, the researchers said, although they concede it may not occur universally.
|
|
Even after Halep held serve to narrow the gap by a game, she was ready to concede defeat.
|
|
But it could concede to the demands of capital by marketing its existing products to non-black women.
|
|
But the unintended result, as some of Obama aides concede, was that the Russians faced very little resistance.
|
|
Even now, in the wake of pure democratic defeat, he is the epitome of arrogance, refusing to concede.
|
|
You also need to concede that the experience cools fairly quickly, and Robbins is alert to that, too.
|
|
Even the government's figures concede the Taliban contest or control 35 percent, a substantial gain over last year.
|
|
Republicans concede their odds are long in Minnesota: They haven't won a statewide race in there since 2006.
|
|
But, as a former editor myself, I readily concede its value, and not just for J-school students.
|
|
The government refuses to concede to the protesters' demand for an independent inquiry into accusations of police brutality.
|
|
Second, the emerging phase of liberalism is less inclined to concede anything to conservatives on the cultural front.
|
|
Weeks after the election, Moore has refused to concede, claiming voter fraud was a cause for his loss.
|
|
Donald J. Trump has refused to say if he will concede in the event of a projected defeat.
|
|
He has to play nice with President Vladimir V. Putin, his savior, even if he won't concede much.
|
|
Kudlow, in his Friday remarks, was willing to concede that there's a "lot of weakness out there" globally.
|
|
Because his predecessor, the erratic dictator Yahya Jammeh, has refused to concede since losing an election on Dec.
|
|
Some Democrats on the receiving end of the GOP attacks concede impeachment is unpopular with constituents back home.
|
|
They don't need to concede to making things worse as part of their effort to make them better.
|
|
This is "not particularly desirable as a long-term solution", they concede; most Britons might object more bluntly.
|
|
So clearly, they're not ready to concede on their arguments that the ex-soldiers' case must be dismissed.
|
|
On Thursday, Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova would only concede that five Russian citizens may have been killed.
|
|
McDaniel later refused to concede the race to Cochran, alleging that illegal votes were cast in the race.
|
|
The studies concede that the more people knew about wine, the more their tastes aligned with the critics'.
|
|
We may have to concede that while truth is indeed stranger than fiction, fiction is substantially better arranged.
|
|
Looking back over the past year, I concede that I've felt no ill effects of the law's passage.
|
|
Remnants of the original hippie market can be found, but these vendors concede their days are likely numbered.
|
|
Some Democrats also concede that Pelosi could play into Trump's argument that Democrats are wasting time on impeachment.
|
|
It was, so much so that he didn't concede to Harris until 24 hours after the polls closed.
|
|
Once again, chest-beating conservatives jeered at Democrats for refusing to concede that Trump's belligerence had borne fruit.
|
|
It is restoring the sanctions in an effort to convince Iran to concede to a list of 12 demands.
|
|
Former President Yahya Jammeh initially refused to concede defeat to his rival, Adama Barrow, following an election last month.
|
|
The authors concede their research is only meant to be a pilot study, and have called for more studies.
|
|
Most forecasters concede that the more sanguine view is hostage to the heightened uncertainty stemming from the Trump factor.
|
|
Abinader has yet to concede defeat and said he would make his first comments after the election on Tuesday.
|
|
Why concede ground over a deal they dislike if it is heading for rejection at home in any event?
|
|
Even a fan of DeVos would concede that her knowledge and interest lies in the K-12 education domain.
|
|
But even his harshest critics would concede that he always tried to face his flaws and grow from them.
|
|
Regulators concede they have been slow to act and some privately admit the situation is almost out of control.
|
|
However, he appeared to later concede that Doral's owner's personality may have made it difficult to find new sponsorship.
|
|
It was their willingness to persist at risk to their own lives that led the Israeli government to concede.
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At the same time, Obama will also likely concede that, on certain issues, Washington has to work with Moscow.
|
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"I concede I'm not the governor of Georgia," she told a reporter from the Associated Press on March 22018th.
|
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Pence and Priebus worked the room, talking to nearly every senator present and urging them not to concede defeat.
|
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AK refused to concede, though it did so in other cities, including Ankara, where it lost by bigger margins.
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The next 60% of pharmacies have to pay 4% of a drug's price, and the lowest performers concede 6%.
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Sanders refused to concede Monday night, with a sharp statement from his campaign saying he was not leaving yet.
|
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But the Kurds will probably have to concede some of their gains in order to keep most of Rojava.
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The soldiers now in charge might concede more to the protesters, perhaps even allowing a civilian government to form.
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Generally, they involve misuses of the president's office, though most experts concede that really serious private misconduct would count.
|
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Cruz's choice to concede has dashed conservative hopes that Republicans would deny Trump the nomination in a contested convention.
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Many expected Sanders to concede the election when he gave a "where we go from here" speech last Thursday.
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But you would need to embed those measures in every application, which the researchers concede is likely not practical.
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But the years of mistrust continue to foster skepticism as neither side has shown a willingness to concede ground.
|
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" Cordell added, that the vote implies if judges don&apost concede to popular opinion, "they can lose their job.
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Why it matters: Moore, who lost by over 20,000 votes, has refused to concede the race after the Dec.
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Why it matters: Roy Moore, who lost by 20,715 votes, has refused to concede the race after the Dec.
|
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Even Mrs Haley's critics concede that she has grown into her governorship, performing robustly during South Carolina's recent floods.
|
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He acknowledges that Apple is actually working against public opinion in its refusal to concede to the FBI's wishes.
|
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But he did concede the country's political environment has only turned more toxic over his two terms in office.
|
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Clinton did not speak after the race was called, and her campaign chairman declined to formally concede early Wednesday.
|
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As of Wednesday night, Bevin was down 5,000 votes but refused to concede to his Democratic challenger, Andy Beshear.
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" — SAMANTHA BEE "Bevin lost by about 5,000 votes, and as of this morning, he refused to concede defeat. Yeah.
|
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Matt Bevin (R) should concede the Bluegrass State's razor-thin gubernatorial race if a recanvass confirms he fell short.
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"Obviously, the estate tax, I will concede, disproportionately helps rich people," Mnuchin said, according to The New York Times.
|
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As stoutly as Whyte defends Hoover's policies, he has to concede that his subject wasn't much of a politician.
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They also concede the private email server and her earnings after leaving the State Department didn't help. http://bit.
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"A vote ultimately may be unlikely, but I'm not going to concede that that is the point," she said.
|
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Democrats, Republicans concede, are more energized and the leader of the Republican Party, President Trump, is mired in controversies.
|
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For the first time, sources indicated on Monday that the Saudi government appeared poised to concede Khashoggi is dead.
|
|
But President Trump said he had not yet decided which (if any) levies he might be willing to concede.
|
|
Joseph Crowley (D) of refusing to concede the Democratic primary race and mounting a third-party challenge against her.
|
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The Moore campaign refused to concede the race and Bannon never took the stage at their event in Alabama.
|
|
The more the U.S. administration and the Kabul government concede, the more the Taliban are likely to push forward.
|
|
Trump on Wednesday appeared to concede his personal safety was one thing that kept him from visiting combat zones.
|
|
But even though economists generally favor higher education spending as a spur to productivity, many forecasters concede that Mrs.
|
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The one who couldn't bear to show up to concede was not, as expected, Donald Trump, but Hillary Clinton.
|
|
I have to concede that Rodriguez has also given me plenty of "teachable moments" in his 22-year career.
|
|
McDaniel ran an unexpectedly strong 2014 primary bid against Cochran, refusing to concede and leveled allegations of voter fraud.
|
|
Many concede, however, that such a far-reaching Geneva Convention accord will need to overcome a number of obstacles.
|
|
Sanders has repeatedly refused to concede that honor, vowing his campaign will continue through next month's convention in Philadelphia.
|
|
Now Trump must reverse his own amenability to concede a peace agreement, a decades-old demand by the DPRK.
|
|
Matt Bevin, a deeply unpopular Republican, refused to concede the election to his Democratic challenger, Attorney General Andy Beshear.
|
|
" King did concede that Adams "might be on a list for things that happened 20 or 30 years ago.
|
|
Moore, who repeatedly refused to concede, has faced multiple accusations of sexual misconduct involving teenage girls in the 1970s.
|
|
Mr. Obama himself appeared to concede on Monday that he was seeking a nominee Republicans would have trouble rejecting.
|
|
Both concede that promoting a fight is part of the business, although they can be forgiven for being fatigued.
|
|
It's December 2020, and President Donald Trump has still refused to concede that he lost the tumultuous presidential election.
|
|
" Brafman argued strenuously against Bolger's push for continued press access to the sidebars, but did concede one point. "Mr.
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|
M.S. MILLER, NEW YORK I can only reiterate my earlier nongreen-thumb disclosure before I concede: That sounds reasonable.
|
|
Mr. Cagle appeared in a ballroom at an Atlanta hotel to concede about 90 minutes after the polls closed.
|
|
Some who have briefed Ms. Nixon describe her as a quick study but concede the learning curve is steep.
|
|
A more cautious — and prudent — play for Springer would have been to pull back and concede the base hit.
|
|
This is clear even to surveillance vendors and advocates, who concede that facial recognition cannot actually stop school shootings.
|
|
They asked how parents and Congress could trust organizations that don't even concede that Dr. Nassar worked for them.
|
|
"It's too early to draw conclusions," said their general manager, Billy Eppler, though he had to concede the obvious.
|
|
And both say they should not concede to the groups that let Fidesz into power in the first place.
|
|
It should concede wrongdoing, name names and fire people who did not put the safety of the gymnasts first.
|
|
If Mr. Trump does not back the measure, lawmakers concede its chances of advancing this Congress are almost none.
|
|
Lawmakers generally concede that Parliament would sooner reverse Brexit than let Britain crash out of Europe without a deal.
|
|
"Mexico offered a deal where it really didn't concede anything," said Adrian Correa, a senior lawyer at FedEx Corp.
|
|
The obvious first step is to lower the temperature, and for each side to concede a few painful truths.
|
|
Now, most people, even most atheists, concede that heaven would be lovely if it existed, but you reject this.
|
|
Still, even a proud culture warrior should be able to concede that not all culture wars are created equal.
|
|
Policymakers who are willing to concede the economic argument call upon another popular Washington trope to rationalize problematic sales.
|
|
In the meantime, even those who oppose radical actions by protesters concede that moderation has not brought many rewards.
|
|
For weeks after losing his bid for re-election, despite trailing by growing margins, Governor McCrory refused to concede.
|
|
He has declined to concede the race to his opponent, Roy Cooper, a Democrat and the state's attorney general.
|
|
Historians and constitutional experts say it won't go that far — but they do concede a drift in that direction.
|
|
The movement may be disrupted, but U.S. officials concede that it will be almost impossible to totally dismantle it.
|
|
She refused to concede the race and mounted legal action to count all the votes and force a runoff.
|
|
Frank even goes so far as to call his opponent and concede — but, of course, he isn't actually surrendering.
|
|
But he did concede the specifics of the FAA's remote ID rule are not popular in the drone community.
|
|
"To be sure," Mr. Wall had to concede, the plaintiffs were "not focused on damages" in their legal papers.
|
|
I'll grudgingly concede your point: My belief in human rights and morality may be more about faith than logic.
|
|
Pat McCrory refused to concede to Attorney General Roy Cooper, demanding recounts and alleging, without evidence, widespread voting fraud.
|
|
" Top aides told The Hill that Obama called Clinton late on Election Day to say "you need to concede.
|
|
Lamb declared victory early Wednesday morning, but the Saccone campaign told NBC News that it would not concede tonight.
|
|
Moore on Tuesday night refused to concede after multiple outlets called the race in favor of his Democratic opponent.
|
|
Trump was shocked when she called him to concede "He was so shocked he could barely talk," Clinton recalled.
|
|
"While Barnier's warmer words are welcome in London, Whitehall officials concede that the two sides are still 'miles apart.'"
|
|
It is a fight we should never concede — the importance of a free and open internet is too great.
|
|
In contrast, 75 percent expressed confidence that Hillary Clinton would concede if she were to lose on Nov. 8.
|
|
Mr. Reilly is the first to concede the advantages he has over former inmates who are black or Latino.
|
|
Pascal seems to concede that trying to believe is a matter of wishful thinking, self-deception or self-manipulation.
|
|
Even scholars who concede the clause made sense in 1787, like Amar, now oppose it as an outdated relic.
|
|
Thomas didn't recall making that statement but did concede he wanted to wait to see how things played out.
|
|
Here's what Sanders told the LA Times: I would fully concede that we have a narrow path to victory.
|
|
Democrats have made it clear they are willing to push a shutdown fight if Republicans don't concede to their demands.
|
|
But House Republicans were unrelenting — and had already vacated the Capitol for a three-week holiday — forcing Democrats to concede.
|
|
But I have to concede that Niel, a billionaire eight times over, is putting his money where his mouth is.
|
|
The company recently refused to cover a wheelchair Adam needed, she said; only after a "huge battle" did it concede.
|
|
But no missing persons report had been filed with the Madison Police Department — "I would concede that's unusual," Koval said.
|
|
News that "It's not as big as people think it is," they did concede that the future is anyone's guess.
|
|
He would concede a point and then come back with two more to persuade listeners to his way of thinking.
|
|
Here's what he told me: VICE: Have we ever had a major presidential candidate not concede after losing the election?
|
|
But six years after the first super-fast connections went live, even proponents concede no "killer" gigabit application has emerged.
|
|
I concede that sunsets are pretty great everywhere, but, for some reason, they feel extra special on the West Coast.
|
|
But that understates inefficiencies, executives privately concede - as well as the cost of protracted bickering over whose technology becomes standard.
|
|
Even Brexiteers concede that Britain will suffer short-term shocks as it renegotiates its relationship with its single biggest market.
|
|
But while Trump sounds ready to take the reins of the Republican Party, some primary rivals aren't ready to concede.
|
|
If Sanders refuses to concede after D.C. votes, he will go from powerful liberal titan to party pariah almost instantly.
|
|
Confronted by this analysis, India bulls concede the middle class is comparatively small, but insist that bumper growth is coming.
|
|
Perhaps that's why you're hearing so many Democrats -- including Hillary Clinton -- concede that the law "isn't perfect" and needs reforms.
|
|
Hillary Clinton took awhile to concede, but when she did she urged the country to get behind its president-elect.
|
|
Home Office officials concede that negotiating such a treaty is "ambitious", but see no reason why it cannot be done.
|
|
They concede that heavy tanks, big ships and fancy warplanes may not survive a head-to-head conflict with China.
|
|
He appeared to concede defeat after the United States backed Mr Hernández, though without accepting the election result as fair.
|
|
Republicans concede that Isakson would have faced a stronger test if Atlanta mayor Kasim Reed, or rising star state Rep.
|
|
There's no shame in a $100M startup and founders shouldn't be so quick to concede that option along the way.
|
|
" Asked whether he would concede if the networks call the election in Clinton's favor, Trump responded: "We'll see what happens.
|
|
For him to finally concede to the possibility could indicate a significant step forward for the bout to come off.
|
|
We can concede global production to our competitors and make it more expensive for US families to purchase those products.
|
|
With or without Mr. Grassley's amendment, even proponents of the bill concede that its chances of becoming law remain slim.
|
|
Trump's top lieutenants, like incoming chief of staff Reince Priebus, have refused to concede that the claim was made up.
|
|
Comey was ultimately forced to concede that no one has ever been charged with obstruction of justice for "hoping" something.
|
|
This has been the result, in part, of Mr Rajoy's refusal to concede any Catalan demands for greater self-government.
|
|
That only leaves Microsoft with one option: concede defeat and bring its applications to the likes of Android and iOS.
|
|
But Beverley doesn't concede ground like the usual matador defense we've come to see in today's no-hand-checking NBA.
|
|
In any case, Clinton has signaled that the she is going to wait until the last possible moment to concede.
|
|
Both of the commentaries concede that documented non-citizens are likely to have lower crime rates than native-born citizens.
|
|
I concede the U.S. is not Australia, Canada or New Zealand, but there's a lot we can learn from them.
|
|
Yet gun safety activists concede their inability to push those and other measures through the GOP-controlled Congress this year.
|
|
Both broadsides semi-concede that censure is not a recognized form of punishment by Congress when it comes to presidents.
|
|
She tries to convince them, in the last act, to finally concede that the world does not revolve around them.
|
|
Privately, Liberals concede the deficits will be bigger than C$10 billion, but say no final decision has been taken.
|
|
Abrams' speech on Wednesday morning was largely a rousing vow to her supporters that she does not intend to concede.
|
|
Republican nominee Brian Kemp released a statement Saturday criticizing Stacey Abrams (D) for refusing to concede in Georgia's gubernatorial election.
|
|
Police, who have issued an Amber Alert for Maleah Davis, concede "there's a lot of blanks in the story," Sgt.
|
|
Obama "concede[d]" that Clinton "mishandles classified information" and then "twist[ed] to defend her," blared the Republican National Committee.
|
|
I will concede that nationalism and disdain for checks and balances are not new concepts, nor are they uniquely Trumpian.
|
|
While Iran will not concede to all U.S. demands, it may well eventually talk with Washington about several of them.
|
|
"I readily concede I'm in an increasingly small group of Republicans," said Gowdy, a member of the House intelligence committee.
|
|
By holding events in those four increasingly diverse states, he was signaling a refusal to concede any ground to Mrs.
|
|
House Democrats ultimately decided to concede the fight for funding on Friday, when the House overwhelmingly approved the bill. Sen.
|
|
Or should they fight and fight and fight -- refusing to concede no matter what rhetorical attacks he leveled at them?
|
|
Before last year's election, many Americans rightly worried that if Trump lost to Hillary Clinton, he would refuse to concede.
|
|
Police concede that, despite the hundreds of leads they've investigated along with those tips sent to the family's website, FindLisaIrwin.
|
|
I'm willing to concede here that a ballroom setting is not the standard case use for a device like this.
|
|
California regulators concede that no other horse at Santa Anita tested for a level of scopolamine as high as Justify's.
|
|
As a theoretical cosmologist myself, I'm searching for answers, but I have to concede we may never figure them out.
|
|
Whatever the figure, even supporters concede that it would require a higher sales tax and increased taxes on large businesses.
|
|
A rebel shows us it's possible, and that is something we can all find hope in: Never compromise, never concede.
|
|
Even his critics concede that Joe Biden is known for his decency and empathy among longtime colleagues in the Senate.
|
|
But even his opponents concede that he has tried to work on the promises that helped him win the presidency.
|
|
Last Week Tonight host John Oliver has a plan to get Donald Trump to concede the election if he loses.
|
|
In the midst of that shutdown, some progressives voiced their frustration with Schumer for being willing to concede the wall.
|
|
The race is effectively over, but Mr. Gillum has declined to concede and court fights continue over additional uncounted ballots.
|
|
On the substance, there has been less reordering or disaster than either his defenders or critics are willing to concede.
|
|
Yet we would be less than honest if we did not concede our own struggles with practicing what we preach.
|
|
Most advocates concede that comprehensive reform of the American drug pricing system will have to come from national-level changes.
|
|
Having done so, I can concede that there's something about Mr. Bolsonaro that activates deep moral intuitions in his supporters.
|
|
The rapper screamed at Sway, who seemed unwilling to concede that Mr. West is the greatest artist of his generation.
|
|
When Lee Hae-chan, South Korea's special presidential envoy, visited Beijing last month, President Xi Jinping did not concede anything.
|
|
With that in mind, Mr. McCrory's supporters have lashed out at Democrats who have called on the governor to concede.
|
|
Republican stall tactics: House Republicans moved quickly Wednesday morning to demonstrate that they won't concede impeachment without a fight. Rep.
|
|
Aides sought to project that Trump was busy with matters of state and refused to concede he was playing golf.
|
|
I'm willing to concede that there might be a short-term political benefit when it comes to defeating Donald Trump.
|
|
I'm willing to concede that there might be a short-term political benefit when it comes to defeating Donald Trump.
|
|
They do not expect Trump to issue that written order at this point, but concede he could change his mind.
|
|
"I completely concede that religious conservatives, social conservatives, have lost the cultural war," he told me in a podcast conversation.
|
|
But Sanders has yet to formally concede the state, calling the contest a "virtual tie" in a speech late Monday.
|
|
He refuses to concede that he came out on the losing end of the compromise that emerged out of Congress.
|
|
They cannot concede that their field is now more extreme toward the left than President Trump is to the right.
|
|
Members of Congress have expressed concern that Trump is so eager for a deal that he will concede too much.
|
|
Roux was reluctant to concede defeat on Sunday, saying he had found some irregularities in ballots in some voting areas.
|
|
And, ultimately, Reagan was not going to concede and eliminate the SDI initiative and therefore did not want to go forward.
|
|
Texas Democrat Gina Ortiz, embroiled in a battle for a House seat, became the latest midterm candidate to concede Monday afternoon.
|
|
But hawks worry Trump will concede too much to North Korea before Kim completely and irreversibly denuclearizes the Korean Peninsula. Sen.
|
|
Operator versus educator quarrels ensued and [Gorka] would not concede to my guys who had spend months embedded in the culture.
|
|
A more convincing approach would see Huawei admit that China is different and concede that some party commands cannot be defied.
|
|
He has implored Democrats to negotiate with him while refusing to concede on the one thing they say he cannot have.
|
|
If it does not concede by the end of this month it faces losing duty-free access for its garment exports.
|
|
Love or hate this idea, you have to concede that it would be, if it succeeded, the mother of all pivots.
|
|
Roux had been reluctant to concede defeat on Sunday, saying he had found some irregularities in ballots in some voting areas.
|
|
And again and again, you&aposve been right and inch by inch even the New York Times is starting to concede.
|
|
But, they concede, there is still time -- lots of time -- for Teleprompter Trump to revert to Rogue Trump before next Tuesday.
|
|
Yet many development bankers concede that their institutions could be more forthcoming about the greenhouse-gas emissions embedded in their portfolios.
|
|
Trump wants his supporters to make an energetic defense of his performance and refuse to concede that he didn't nail it.
|
|
If the deal lets Uber concentrate on winning the rest of the globe, it's not really a loss to concede China.
|
|
Remember the purple-accented Ralph Lauren trouser suit Hillary Clinton wore to nobly concede defeat to Donald Trump in November 2016?
|
|
But if ordinary Indians proved ready to concede that Pakistanis might be good chaps after all, politicians were not so generous.
|
|
I still believe they are a very big deal — but I concede I can't actually point to a breakthrough application. Yet.
|
|
He wants to add a right to be at the table in future EU trade talks that Brussels will not concede.
|
|
Obama said that he was "not ready to concede" that the detention facility may remain open after his time in office.
|
|
No one expects Russian posturing to cease – indeed, many U.S. and Western officials concede it often makes sense from Moscow's perspective.
|
|
Suarez Navarro slipped trying to retrieve the ball to go match-point down, then mis-hit a backhand to concede defeat.
|
|
That would put us in uncharted territory: No losing US presidential candidate has ever refused to concede when the time came.
|
|
Several people close to the campaign concede that losing South Carolina by double digits would spell serious trouble for Super Tuesday.
|
|
Austin was forced to concede that years had passed and that the fight against IS has become a whole different ballgame.
|
|
"Look, I really just want to concede gracefully, wish him the best, thank everybody, and get off the stage," she said.
|
|
Trump has repeatedly cast doubt on the intelligence community's conclusions, though he did concede in January that Russia was likely responsible.
|
|
That is until CNN's Oliver Darcy found content Jones had posted on Twitter which the company did concede broke their rules.
|
|
Most people would concede that there are things they can't do well, that other people probably need to take care of.
|
|
How can Democrats satisfy their own base if they concede to a tremendous Trumpian bulwark stretching from sea to shining sea?
|
|
And even if you concede a postseason spot to the Cubs, short playoff series often bring unpleasant surprises to dominant teams.
|
|
Radio shows and op-eds are entertaining the idea that he might win, even in a landslide, and not concede. Sen.
|
|
We do concede, however, that we could have been clearer in explaining the context behind the 33 percent GHG reduction figure.
|
|
Cagle called Kemp to concede the race about an hour and a half after polls closed, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported.
|
|
Harris held a narrow 900-vote lead over Democrat Dan McCready after Election Day, prompting McCready to initially concede the race.
|
|
Allies view Mr. Cruz's uncompromising style as a virtue, but they concede it can make life difficult on the donor circuit.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez last week accused Crowley of refusing to concede in their race and mounting a third-party challenge against her.
|
|
Moore wouldn't concede the narrow loss and demanded a recount, but Alabama's secretary of state said a change is highly unlikely.
|
|
But officials concede that they cannot be certain what role, if any, the Islamic State might play in the hashish shipments.
|
|
" Even devoted fans like Frances McDormand concede, "She's not great on plot, but nobody can touch her on character and dialogue.
|
|
"I'm not prepared to concede the notion that some of the rhetoric that's been popping up is populist," Mr. Obama said.
|
|
Beyond that, arrogance finds its reward when it doesn't submit or concede, when it doesn't betray a fear of alienating nonbelievers.
|
|
The EU continues to demand more oversight and transparency in U.S. national security practices than the U.S. is willing to concede.
|
|
Keep in mind: Republicans oppose additional nondefense spending but GOP leaders really want to avoid another government shutdown and could concede.
|
|
Given the President's reluctance to concede anything to his critics, perhaps Baer wanted to preserve a free hand for his boss.
|
|
She dodged questions on what points Canada would be willing to concede on, noting that Ottawa's key issues are well known.
|
|
The APC data showing an unbeatable opposition margin was a factor in pressuring the sitting president Goodluck Jonathan to concede defeat.
|
|
I will concede that getting actors in the region to see this reality in all circumstances is easier said than done.
|
|
But an unfortunately large set of progressive thinkers want to wrongly concede that nativist backlash politics is correct on the merits.
|
|
Hillary Clinton may have lost, but her supporters aren't ready to concede even an inch in the battle for women's rights.
|
|
Independent investigations have tallied many more civilian casualties than the administration, which has shrouded the drone program in secrecy, will concede.
|
|
Many people would concede that America's debt is some kind of nebulous problem to be dealt with in the long-term.
|
|
There's a stereotype of Democratic politicians as being more willing to compromise—some would say more willing to concede—than Republicans.
|
|
Did we not concede some time ago that women should be able to wear whatever they want while doing their jobs?
|
|
I concede — I still own some items for my Forever 21 obsession — a jacket, a sweater, a dress here and there.
|
|
So if you're tempted to concede that the alt-right's vision of the world might have some truth to it, don't.
|
|
Not wanting to alienate their funding sources further, private equity firms seem willing to concede on social issues, pension experts say.
|
|
Belgium's coach, Roberto Martínez, would concede only one advantage to his opponent before his team beat Brazil, 2310-216, on Friday.
|
|
Mr. McConnell acknowledged that some of his candidates were struggling to raise money — "I concede the fund-raising problem," he said.
|
|
I concede that Lewis Hayden could be viewed as a champion of the right to bear arms in defense of freedom.
|
|
"China will not concede its sovereignty and show weakness," said Zhu Ning, a prominent economics professor at Tsinghua University in Beijing.
|
|
Lam, who had already announced the extradition bill's indefinite suspension, did not concede to protesters' demands that it be withdrawn entirely.
|
|
Refusing to concede defeat, the administration is using long-term detention as a means of punishing those it cannot immediately remove.
|
|
Mr. Hurd had declared himself the winner, but Ms. Jones said the election was far from over and refused to concede.
|
|
He acknowledged that several counties still had to count their votes, and deflected a question about whether Mr. Colyer should concede.
|
|
Critics of Bausch often concede her technical mastery only to complain about her message, usually her view of men and women.
|
|
Some experts concede that the idea of "South Brooklyn" as an area in the northern half of the borough is passé.
|
|
You need to have the opportunity to concede, so be certain to negotiate either face to face or on the telephone.
|
|
I'll concede that we in the media have been known to concentrate on flashy objects at the expense of weightier stuff.
|
|
A number of observers are even willing to concede that "illiberal democracy" might be a somewhat legitimate reaction to undemocratic liberalism.
|
|
Iranian officials concede that the sanctions, intended to choke off the country's oil revenue, have plunged the economy into a recession.
|
|
" When I asked him about Trump's considerable popularity with the GOP, he told me, "I'm not willing to concede your premise.
|
|
Still, aides to the candidates concede that there's not a perfect substitute for on-the-ground campaigning by the senators themselves.
|
|
But Republican lawmakers now concede that a fully detailed plan might not surface from the administration until next year, if ever.
|
|
But once I got past the fact that these weren't churros, I had to concede that these were actually pretty good.
|
|
Thomas spends plenty of time with Tiger Woods, and he's quick to concede that 82 victories is out of the question.
|
|
The most durable has been Mr. Christie, whose transition planning, several West Wing aides now concede, should not have been discarded.
|
|
Some of the president's critics will concede that Mr. Suleimani was an evil man, but many complain his killing was unlawful.
|
|
Anna Eshoo (D-Calif.), Zuckerberg appeared to concede his own personal information was among the data swept up by Cambridge Analytica.
|
|
Republican Party Chairman Reince Priebus said that by asking Trump to agree to concede, the media was making an extraordinary request.
|
|
Even if the Russians did do it — which some were more willing to concede than others — what difference did it make?
|
|
Matt Bevin, holding onto a 0.4-percentage-point lead with all precincts reporting even as Bevin said he would not concede.
|
|
Automakers and congressional aides concede they face tough odds of getting approval in the final days before the current Congress adjourns.
|
|
The Indians' legacy is to present America as a gift to white people — or in other words, to concede to colonialism.
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Dan Bishop, are locked in a dead heat, and both candidates concede that Tuesday's election will likely come down to turnout.
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Alabama Republican Roy Moore is refusing to concede in Tuesday's special Senate election, which has been called for Democrat Doug Jones.
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But Bevin refused to concede until Thursday, citing the closeness of the margin and what he called "irregularities" in the election.
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Officials concede that hundreds of additional cases go unreported because X-ray testing is offered only to working miners who volunteer.
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Defense lawyers concede a security camera at the grocery store filmed Mr. Hernandez just before the shooting, around 9:30 p.m.
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Even if you concede the existence of a midcentury consensus, it's not at all clear that this was a good thing.
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At the same time, they also concede that convention disruptions reflect poorly on Clinton and marginally reduce her chances of winning.
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Most people don't like being regulated, but even strict libertarians concede the legitimacy of regulations to prevent undue harm to others.
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In a moment of presumably accidental candor, Trump did concede he often says what he wants, whether or not it's true.
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But Egypt, apparently unwilling to publicly concede that terrorists could have penetrated its powerful security apparatus, continued to rule out a bombing.
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But they faced an uphill battle in the Senate, where Senate President Mitch Carmichael seemed determined not to concede the 5 percent.
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FM: It's also a point not to concede the flag and patriotism as only something that belongs to Republicans and Trump supporters.
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This kind of thinking is exactly why Clinton herself was so reluctant to concede defeat to Obama during the 2008 primary cycle.
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I concede he is better at playing the guitar, and I'll keep doing what I do best, which is fighting for Michigan.
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Fary does concede that busy schedules do sometimes prohibit stars from going on most intense excursions, like this year's International Expeditions package.
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He has yet to concede a goal, keeping clean sheets when Croatia won its opening two group matches against Nigeria and Argentina.
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After the election, Abrams refused to formally concede and launched the group Fair Fight Action, focused on protecting and expanding voting rights.
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And it took the company until February 2018 to concede that Russian-linked accounts were trying to affect the 2016 Brexit referendum.
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He did his best but had to concede that Biden did absolutely nothing wrong and that Donald Trump is a gigantic liar.
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In their brief to the Supreme Court, the states concede that the president has discretion to enforce immigration laws in individual cases.
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When you have a debate that revolves so much around fundamental principles it is difficult to persuade your opponent to gracefully concede.
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But the companies also concede that they may be forced to obey valid subpoenas, court orders, or search warrants for customer information.
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Privately, many will often concede that the "best" days are early times during intense scaling and all-hands-to-the-pump moments.
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"I will look at it at the time," Trump said when asked whether he would concede if he loses on November 8.
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"I will look at it at the time," Trump said when asked whether he will concede if he loses on November 8.
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His rhetoric has led many to question whether he will concede the election Tuesday night should he not emerge as the victor.
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A sceptical American administration could still insist that climate change was not man-made; it need only concede that temperatures are rising.
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More From Tonic: In fact, "some psychologists concede that an element of self-deception may be necessary for well-being," Feltham says.
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Uber eventually had to concede that it was more than just a neutral software provider; Turo still wears that distinction with pride.
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Senior advisers to Boeing concede that they were too late to spot the competitive threat from subsidies to Airbus, a European rival.
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"People of color concede [in negotiations] quicker because they infrequently get golden opportunities," Miller, who represents stars like Angela Bassett, told THR.
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Mr Alegre is yet to concede and has made claims of electoral fraud, though foreign observers say the election was well-run.
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After a narrow defeat in the presidential election of 2006, he refused to concede, claiming without evidence that the result was fraudulent.
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As China reduces its own room for manoeuvre, it risks forcing Mr Trump to concede ground to China to secure a deal.
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So I will concede that I know no more than you know do which is what the New York Times is saying.
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"We concede that if we don't make that progress, then the task of moving all these superdelegates is practically impossible," Devine said.
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Next, even the harshest Trump critics have to concede that Trump's words, "Get 'em out of here," don't explicitly request audience violence.
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Surely, to concede the obvious, some of our big political debates were driven by more than racism, or were de-raced altogether.
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If nothing else, even some critics of the four-or-more-injured threshold concede it's worthwhile to debate these metrics and definitions.
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After a narrow loss to her Republican opponent Brian Kemp, Abrams refused to concede and claimed that democracy had "failed" the state.
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The campaign spent weeks mocking the "cough" issue, only to concede that it was serious enough to cause Clinton a medical scare.
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Go deeper: Moore refuses to concede ... Stef Kight's Winners/Losers ... See the tweets: Trump, Biden, Clinton react ... Graphic: How Alabama elected Jones.
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The anti-Trump folks in Cleveland seemed to concede—pretty quickly I might add—to the notion of Trump as their nominee.
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Some strategists expect Democrats will consolidate around some form of single payer by 2020, though others won't concede that as a given.
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They could go under the screen, but that would concede a wide open three-pointer to the greatest shooter in league history.
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Meacham does concede this later in his op-ed, which prompts an obvious question: Why urge Trump to emulate Jackson at all?
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We know from his debate response to Chris Wallace that Trump himself likely would've refused to concede, but what about other Republicans?
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During an appearance on Fox News on the night of the election, Rove famously refused to concede that President Obama had won.
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But even those who were deeply offended by Omar's comments about Israel concede they have not yet found anyone to challenge her.
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Even if Clinton wins in a landslide, research suggests that if Trump doesn't concede, it could change how voters see the outcome.
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The request comes after Bevin refused to concede Tuesday night, following his apparent loss by less than 6,000 votes, according to NBC.
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Two days before Tuesday's primaries in California and five other states, Mr. Sanders repeated his pledge not to concede even if Mrs.
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On the Surface I will concede that physical blockers are not the most attractive or appealing sunscreens for the cosmetically conscious consumer.
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But it would ultimately have to clear the House as well, and it's unclear whether enough Republicans would concede in the fight.
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While Kemp has declared victory in the contest, Abrams has yet to concede and national outlets have yet to call the election.
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" Moon Chung-in did concede, however, that, "in the short to medium term, our alliances with the United States should be maintained.
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Ocasio-Cortez on Thursday accused Crowley of refusing to concede the Democratic primary race and mounting a third-party bid against her.
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"When I turn to delivering outstanding launches, I concede that our record over the past two years has been mixed," Brandicourt said.
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He saw no contradiction in believing that Israel had the right to all the land, but could also concede some of it.
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Nate I still think Gary Locke would be a great pick, but I'll concede that Kaine is a safe and good choice.
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And in early states like Iowa many Democrats concede that they could end up supporting a candidate other than their current favorite.
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Instead, Democrats must concede they don't stand a chance at securing meaningful gun control — until they hold Congress and the White House.
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However, compared with regular cotton and other synthetic briefs (especially compression shorts), I'll readily concede that they were still far more comfortable.
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Moore, a Republican, has refused to concede after losing the Senate race on December 12 to Jones by more than 20,000 votes.
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But his rival, retired general Prabowo Subianto, refused to concede defeat and went to court, citing systematic fraud and abuse of power.
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But security officials concede not everyone can be given round-the-clock protection, and many businessmen do not want their freedom curbed.
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Negotiations inherently involve a give and take process as two parties decide what they're willing to concede to get their desired outcomes.
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But O'Connor has yet to concede, and polls show Balderson leading by less than 1 point with 100 percent of precincts reporting.
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We know it took months for Trump to just concede that the Russians were responsible for the email hacks that targeted Democrats.
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He'd rush in like this, Barberena would hit the fence, and Northcutt would concede double underhooks and get turned around and kneed.
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That's interesting because it seems to concede to two major arguments from Trump's legal team about why he shouldn't do an interview.
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Researchers concede that the research will become more difficult as more communication transitions to encrypted messaging platforms, like WhatsApp and Facebook Messenger.
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They concede that he is most likely to lose the election if a majority of voters view him as dangerous or reckless.
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Regardless, some experts concede even tougher rules and self-policing programs by farmers and shippers probably won't ever eliminate the risk entirely.
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Other claims have involved the opposition Labour Party, and even government critics concede that the problems are not confined to its ranks.
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Op-Ed Contributor LONDON — In private, even some of Theresa May's most ardent supporters concede that she is a reluctant decision maker.
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At the final presidential debate, Trump told the country he will keep us "in suspense" about whether he'll concede if he loses.
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Some Democrats on the Hill privately concede that policy hasn't really been at the forefront of their minds over the past week.
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"The most likely outcome is that China will concede," said Larry Hu, an economist in the Hong Kong office of Macquarie Securities.
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Industry officials concede that they overlooked the rise of progressive politicians and antipathy toward the wealthy, both in New York and nationwide.
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Mr. Scott has a 12,603-vote lead, a margin of 113 percentage point, and he has called for Mr. Nelson to concede.
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Near the end of the election, Trump said he wanted to keep America in suspense about whether he'd concede if he lost.
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If she loses her home state of Massachusetts to Sanders, she may have no choice but to concede to reality and depart.
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"Obviously, the estate tax, I will concede, disproportionately helps rich people," Mr. Mnuchin said of the administration's proposal to repeal the measure.
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They also concede that the college moved too slowly in the years that followed to accommodate the women who came after her.
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While Mr. Moreno quickly declared victory on Sunday night, his opponent did not concede, saying all the votes needed to be counted.
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This month Ghana's president, John Mahama, called the leader of the opposition, Nana Akufo-Addo, to concede defeat in the presidential election.
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On Monday, Hassett also appeared to concede that the corporate tax cuts added to the deficit more than they thought it would.
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It represents dishonesty and the willingness to pretend to support policy because it's popular with the intention to compromise and concede later.
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Mr. Mélenchon almost doubled his 2012 result, refused to concede for hours and then attacked both finalists, refusing to distinguish between them.
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But, taking a deep breath, I concede that it is, stripped of its flights of fancy, an important revisionary work for 2017.
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As of midnight Tuesday, Republican Roy Moore, a former state Supreme Court chief justice, was refusing to concede, instead seeking a recount.
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After all the absentee ballots were counted, Lamb had 85033 more votes than his Republican opponent, who has yet to officially concede.
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Most concede that we do need certain species for food, medicines, or other products, but biodiversity writ large is not necessarily important.
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Bratton and Miller point out that there is a 200-year precedent for search warrants, and I'm happy to concede that point.
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Democratic Attorney General Andy Beshear claimed victory Tuesday night in the race, but Bevin refused to concede and vowed to continue fighting.
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"I'll concede that we've been too slow on the uptake," he said, referring to the training of staff members at the shelters.
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An election meant to end the crisis instead triggered a short civil war when Gbagbo refused to concede to President Alassane Ouattara.
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Dylan: I will concede that I miss Linda already, if only because she's such a great analogue to Colm on Derry Girls.
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But to acknowledge this order as a win, folks like Griffin would have to concede that they were wrong about President Trump.
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Regardless of reception, the segment went viral, and even critics of Fox News concede that Mr. Carlson is skilled as a broadcaster.
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They also got her to concede that she didn't know whether Stone followed through on any alleged threats he made in emails.
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For health policy experts, liberal and conservative, the rush to enact a measure that even its authors concede is incomplete is dangerous.
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EU officials, bitter over Britain's decision to leave the bloc, concede that May is always on top of the detail in talks.
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The preliminary margin of victory is too high to trigger a recount, but the Walker campaign initially refused to concede, citing damaged ballots.
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It's still unclear whether Donald Trump will concede the election if he loses to rival Hillary Clinton — but he's apparently prepared either way.
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Depending on the situation, you might need to concede that full-blown sex (whatever that entails for you) isn't possible at that time.
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Autonomous vehicles absolutely will reduce collisions and fatalities, but even the most ardent advocates concede one of them eventually will hit a pedestrian.
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When he does, we'll see if what his aides concede to be "fake but accurate" advice will be enough to shape his response.
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Maybe when you're at home and you concede a goal maybe sometime against the run of play, you think, here we go again.
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In terms of name ID, would you concede that Tom Hanks had an easier time paying Bret Bradley and you playing John Wolcott?
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During the final presidential debate on Wednesday, Donald Trump told moderator Chris Wallace that he wouldn't necessarily concede if he lost the race.
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Scott had declared victory just before midnight on Tuesday, but Nelson declined to concede, saying the vote count was too close to call.
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Pre-existing conditions became one of the main lines of attack for Democrats during the 2018 midterms, and even Republicans concede it worked.
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After a parade of discolored water, E. coli boil notices, and total trihalomethanes violations, I finally had to concede the burlesquishness of evil.
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