concession
concesión
definition
noun
the strikers returned to work having won some concessions
a thing that is granted, especially in response to demands; a thing conceded.
tax concessions
a preferential allowance or rate given by an organization.
translation of 'concession'
noun
privilegio,
concesión,
desgravación
example
The addition of the software has been viewed as a 'concession' to copyright holders.
Fine Gael spokesperson on agriculture, Deputy Billy Timmins, called on Mr Ahern to give some 'concession' to farmers in order to encourage them to sign up to the agreement.
Compromise and 'concession' can be difficult for the appellant and the court had many concerns about his veracity.
On April 8, the Cabinet granted a 35-year 'concession' to a Danish company, Copenhagen Airports.
Engineering and management consultant Mott MacDonald, is partially interested in obtaining a 'concession' for the two airports, Laden said.
One solution is for the government to grant an operating 'concession' for a particular project to the private sector.
The character, Colin, works in the Blackpool branch of Time, which is a 'concession' within the Office World store.
In 1933 Standard Oil of California obtained a 'concession' from the founder of modern-day Saudi Arabia King Abd Al-Aziz Ibn Saud.
The mother pact on 'concession' for the country's first private funded airport alone took over two years to come through.
She has, reluctantly, made one 'concession' to time.
her only 'concession' to fashion was her ornate silver ring
Several local governments started issuing forest 'concession' licenses since the implementation of regional autonomy last year as part of efforts to boost their revenues.
The last solution consists of the 'concession' of exclusive property rights to new knowledge creators.
They proposed that the law should stipulate that a concession on an airport must not become subject to monopolisation, and therefore only parts of the airport should be granted on 'concession' .
Lines and Concessions created blocks of 1000 acres each, which divided into five settler lots each of 200 acres, though at the fourth 'concession' the irregular Lake front created lots of various sizes.
Scotland's one 'concession' to pure skill has been flyweight fullback Chris Paterson, although his constant shuffle around the houses suggests they are still unsure how best to use him.
The current Privatisation Act says that no 'concession' may be extended without specifically applying for a related tender.
It would be a gesture of embargo, a 'concession' to the politics of ostracism.
Exum Mountain Guides is a private corporation that holds the longest unbroken climbing 'concession' in any American national park.
And all regard compromise and 'concession' , at least over matters of principle, as weakness, because they are.
this strict rule was relaxed by 'concession'
Another factor, though, is the fact that the Musee is a privately held 'concession' , not a non-profit.
It is proposed to grant rail 'concession' to persons suffering with severe or moderate haemophilia disease when they travel for treatment/check up in the recognized hospitals.
It said that, under a consortium name of Tirta Ciparen Permai, its total investment during the 25 year 'concession' would amount to over 250 million euros.
A Corona and one adverb of resignation - or is it 'concession' ?
To the absolutist mindset, breeching a principle is the same as abandoning it, and therefore any 'concession' to differing views amounts to total surrender.
The safety car's one 'concession' to alerting the turbo-charged 400-horsepower cars hurtling towards it was the blinking of its hazard warning lights.
A free shuttle circulates around the race track, stopping at all of the 'concession' stands and souvenir shops.
For example, changes in exchange rates and market conditions would result in Ford New Zealand requesting Mazda in Japan for a price 'concession' .
While Bush officials openly sue for peace, they continue to equate any kind of 'concession' with ‘blackmail.’
Credits: Google Translate
