The phrase "and the appeasement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the act of placating or satisfying someone or a group, often in political or social situations.
Example: "The negotiations focused on the appeasement of the opposing party to ensure a peaceful resolution."
Alternatives: "and the pacification of" or "and the satisfaction of".
The real stories behind The Golden Years were the bombing of Guernica and the appeasement of fascism.
But because he didn't like the lies, and the appeasement of the bad Serbs, and the inhumanity of the siege.
First, macroeconomic policy must widen its focus away from narrow monetary or inflation targets and the appeasement of international capital markets.
At Manchester, Parker's interests had moved from 18th-century agriculture to Neville Chamberlain, Winston Churchill and the appeasement of Hitler - his passions for the rest of his career.
Swaminarayan was against the consumption of meat, alcohol or drugs, adultery, suicide, animal sacrifices, criminal activities and the appeasement of ghosts and tantric rituals.
But a vote for the GOP in November is also a vote for egregious obstruction of justice, rampant conflicts of interest, the demonization of minorities, the debasement of political discourse, the alienation of America's allies, the end of free trade and the appeasement of dictators.
He goes so far as to equate policies of containment and deterrence with the appeasement of Hitler in 1938.
He acknowledged that the 1945 Yalta agreement between Josef Stalin, Winston Churchill and Franklin Roosevelt laid the way for the Soviet occupation of Europe, and compared it to the appeasement of Hitler and the 1939 Soviet-Nazi pact.
"The Economic Consequences of the Peace", in which John Maynard Keynes, a British economist, criticised the treaty, became a worldwide bestseller and a handbook for the appeasement of "unfairly" treated Germany in the 1930s.
Why on earth would you want someone to analyse whether or not you were guilty at all way back when?" Speaking in parliament, Bryant recalled a group of gay and bisexual MPs who opposed the appeasement of Adolf Hitler in the 1930s, but were bullied by the government of the day and branded the "glamour boys".
"the Arab S.S". and comparing the European declaration to the appeasement of Hitler, he thundered: "Any man of good will and any free person in Europe who would examine this document would see in it a Munich-like surrender, the second in our generation, to tyrannical extortion, and an encouragement to all the elements which aspire to defeat the peace process in the Middle East".
