Sentence examples for abate fears from inspiring English sources

Markets also took little comfort in Mr. Trichet's effort to abate fears of a contagion by saying that "Portugal is not Greece, Spain is not Greece".

Despite the uncertainty over whether the swine flu will spread further or abate, fears that a more virulent form could rear its head in the future persist.

Sales of cholesterol-lowering Lipitor, the world's top-selling drug, rose 15%, to $3.3 billion, helping abate fears that generic versions of rival Zocor, from Merck, would hurt sales.

So long as any doubt remains about the Soviet Union's ultimate intentions, it is difficult to ask the Poles to abate their fears and drop the intransigence the fears have bred.

Apple is setting up a pop-up store at West Sixth Street and Congress, a few blocks from SXSW proper, in order to abate the fears of the hordes of hipsters who will arrive in the city this week and find themselves far from the comforts of their hometown Apple store.

A strike at Total refineries in France entered a second week on Monday with no signs of abating, raising fears about possible fuel shortages in the country.

The town's small middle class keeps indoors, waiting anxiously for the lawlessness to abate and fearing Baath Party retribution if it shows any cooperation with the invaders.

PARIS — A strike among workers at Total refineries in France entered a second week Monday with no signs of abating, raising fears about possible fuel shortages in the country.

The global commodities boom, although it has abated amid fears for the world economy, is the driving force behind the desire to acquire the LME, along with a growing trend for exchanges to merge to cut costs.

And the only way to abate that fear is to attack it, to find the least familiar thing and put an end to it before it does them, whether it's the family in the next town with the curious religion or a Frenchman minding his own business a thousand miles away.

Blix said that inspectors had not found any evidence that Iraq was hoarding weapons of mass destruction, temporarily abating investors' fears of war.