The phrase "appeasement to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an action or attitude of trying to please or pacify someone or a group, often through compromise or concessions. Example: The government's appeasement to the demands of the protesters only served to further escalate the tension between the two sides.
"This is an article of faith, justice to all, appeasement to none".
"The B.J.P. philosophy is justice to all but appeasement to none," he said.
Kyoto, as he says, was a mere act of appeasement to polluters.
But it was widely read as a gesture of appeasement to the Bushies, as you surely knew it would be.
The £190m spent on the inquiry was ridiculous as it was an act of appeasement to republicans.
By not calling for such drastic steps, the report is "almost an appeasement to the people in Hicksville," he said.
Some historians relate Norman's death to a hatred of war on his cousin's part which led to appeasement; according to Chamberlain's biographer Nick Smart, the death did not cause Chamberlain to hate World War I, and any influence on his later positions is far from certain.
And they enter the conference committee process — which will reconcile the House and Senate budgets this month — in a position to argue about education and nursing homes instead of defending what was seen as the Republican Senate's appeasements to the Democrats.
Turnbull's appeasements to enemies have disconcerted the public, damaging the source of his power, his bankable currency for the Liberal party, which has been his strong connection with the public.
To these liabilities could be added the fact that both countries had been forced into World War II by sneak attacks and had resolved never again to be seduced into appeasement or to be taken by surprise.
Op-ed articles brimming with peace or appeasement (according to your taste) have begun to migrate from the Guardian and Le Monde to those of the Los Angeles Times.
