Sentence examples for Quell disquiet from inspiring English sources
He did so to quell disquiet in Conservative ranks, assailed as they were by UKIP.
The PM promises his referendum in order to hold off a challenge from UKIP - with their programme of opposition to the EU - and to quell disquiet on his own back benches.
The ruling Communist Party is particularly concerned about quelling disquiet before its once-a-decade leadership change, which is scheduled for this autumn, a showcase event that the government would prefer to take place against a backdrop of rising prosperity and social stability.
Hopefully McCain's attempts to quell the disquiet will dampen down the frenzied climate that has been building amongst some of his supporters.
But Mr. Suarez, who eventually became president of The Miami Herald Publishing Company, managed to quell the disquiet among some Herald staff members, who felt that El Nuevo Herald was often intentionally working at cross purposes.
Mr Orbán said he was ready to change the law in light of their opinion.As discussed in my column this week, an analysis within the confines of the EU treaty is likely to be a limited affair, and is unlikely to quell the disquiet across Europe.
As chairwoman, she arguably quelled public disquiet and created a consensus on the bioethical issues of human fertilisation and experimentation on embryos.
To quell the growing disquiet that a unilateral preemptive strike would create a dangerous precedent in international law, President Bush before the U.N. General Assembly on Sept. 12 challenged the U.N. Security Council to issue an ultimatum to Iraq to comply with U.N. resolutions or face U.S. military action.
But the official statements have failed to quell a sense of disquiet in India — a sense that the United States is hiding something, and that there is more to this story than meets the eye.
Disquiet from the European leagues has not been wholly quelled, even if statements from the European Club Association and Association of European Professional Football Leagues largely reeked of compromise and retreat.
