Quotes About Concede

As a goalkeeper if you concede two goals at the end of the game you never can be happy.

I don't concede it at all that the intelligence at the time was wrong.

I was forced to agree.

The only people who soul can truly magnify the Lord are...people who acknowledge their lowly estate and are overwhelmed by the condescension of the magnificent God.

'Tis an old maxim in the schools,That flattery's the food of fools;Yet now and then your men of witWill condescend to take a bit.

Brambleclaw dipped his head. "The battle is won," he growled. "The clearing is ours. Do you concede or shall we fight for it again?" Blackstar flashed a look of burning hatred over his shoulder. "Take it," he hissed. "It was never worth the blood that has been spilled here today.

With regards to American foreign policy all across the globe, it is important for us to be operating from positions of strength, and not to just concede that.

I would concede now that all these things were fabrications based on stories I'd heard. Memory is a complicated thing, a relative to truth but not its twin.

I had to concede that there was some logic to McQuaid's concern. But it wasn't logic we were talking about, it was control. The emancipated China rose up in me, the China who hates to be told what to do by somebody who thinks he knows better. She was indignant, and she spoke for me.

I study the chessboard and concede defeat. You can gain yourself in five moves says the Colonel. Worth fighting to the end. In five moves your opponent can err. No war is won or lost until the final battle is over.

Playing against an Italian team is harder than all the other leagues. The Italians won't score lots of goals, but they won't concede many, either.

Europe's exhausted elites were ready to concede both liberal democracy and redistributive welfare states to ensure social peace.

The author concedes that humanity had the fatal tendency to shape truth to our beliefs rather than beliefs to the Truth.

if you don't argue, you can't give in...

When it came to evil, to tolerate was to accommodate, to accommodate was to appease, and to appease was to concede defeat.

Remorse precedes true repentance. Changed behavior follows true repentance. But this necessary prelude and postlude of true repentance are not themselves the essence of repentance. True repentance is a denial that anything in us ever would or ever could satisfy God's holiness or compel his pardon. We humbly concede that we can offer him nothing for what he alone can give. Then we rest in his promise to forgive those who humbly seek him.

Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will. . .

You concede nothing to me and I have to concede everything to you.

When a battle of wits begins between two people, the smarter of the two will concede knowing that the other person is unable to see any point of view other than their own.

Once you conceded defeat, life was a feather bed. In

I lost many literary battles the day I read 'Their Eyes Were Watching God.' I had to concede that occasionally aphorisms have their power. I had to give up the idea that Keats had a monopoly on the lyrical.

If something were brought about without an antecedent cause, it would be untrue that all things come about through fate. But if it is plausible that all events have an antecedent cause, what ground can be offered for not conceding that all things come about through fate?

You can certainly concede freedom without becoming more secure. The

Players that have had less minutes on the pitch compared to the usual starting XI will naturally concede more chances.