Tikibu: pronunciation dictionary with use examples

Word: concessions
IPA transcription: [kəns'ɛʃənz]
Pronunciations of concessions
*0
*1
*2
*3
*4
*5
Usage examples
  • Gorky was hopeful; Smolny had made concessions.
  • Do you call it work to get hold of concessions and speculate with them?"
  • It declared its purpose to be the benefit of all. Concessions which were made between the different States in the Convention prove the motive.
  • These concessions, though considerable gave no satisfaction to the parliamentary commissioners; and, without abating any thing of their rigor on this head, they proceeded to their demands with regard to the militia.
  • She even went so far as to affect avarice to recommend herself to these sordid natures; and had the ingenuity to make it appear that certain concessions to luxury had been made at the instance of others, to whom she had graciously yielded.
  • We are easing them along because we want the top men in our net. But if Karlov takes it into his head to get you, and succeeds, he'll have a stranglehold on the whole local service; because we'd have to make great concessions to free you."
  • Concessions, therefore, which would once have extinguished nonconformity would not now satisfy even one half of the nonconformists; and it was the obvious interest of every nonconformist whom no concession would satisfy that none of his brethren should be satisfied.
  • Should the king, they said, be able by force of arms to prevail over the parliament of England, and reestablish his authority in that powerful kingdom, he will undoubtedly retract all those concessions which, with so many circumstances of violence and indignity, the Scots have extorted from him.
  • If any further evidence had been required to show that it was the determination of the Northern people not only to make no concessions to the grievances of the Southern States, but to increase them to the last extremity, it was furnished by the proclamation of President Lincoln, issued on April 15, 1861.
  • In combination they can divide the territory, visit every merchant and get larger orders at smaller cost. Supplies can be purchased more cheaply in large amounts, and shipments in car-load and train-load lots make possible special (sometimes illegal) concessions from railroads and from carriers on waterways.
0. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording Eastern Bloc, License CC BY-SA 4.0
1. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording History of Lebanon, License CC BY-SA 4.0
2. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording Manchester, License CC BY-SA 4.0
3. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording 1973 world oil market chronology, License CC BY-SA 4.0
4. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording Martin Luther, License CC BY-SA 4.0
5. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording Parliament of the United Kingdom, License CC BY-SA 4.0