"I take your point, but..." = I understand, but I disagree
This is particularly useful if you wish to disagree with what someone says whilst also wishing to sound reasonable and understanding. It is, for example, far more diplomatic than "I totally disagree".
Example : "I take your point about the costs involved, but I still think that we need to inject more money into this operation."
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Monday
TODAY'S BUSINESS IDIOM
to come up = an unexpected event which forces you to change your plans/schedule
e.g "Something's come up - I'm afraid I'll have to cancel our appointment."
e.g "Something's come up - I'm afraid I'll have to cancel our appointment."
Today's Business Idiom
to come up with = (en français) imaginer, trouver une idée
ex 1: "I think we should have a brainstorming meeting in order to come up with some new marketing ideas".
ex 2: "Try to come up with a bespoke solution for this client. We've got to come up with something highly original - something that the competition would never come up with"
to come up with = (en français) imaginer, trouver une idée
ex 1: "I think we should have a brainstorming meeting in order to come up with some new marketing ideas".
ex 2: "Try to come up with a bespoke solution for this client. We've got to come up with something highly original - something that the competition would never come up with"
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