So long as he manages to fudge things a bit, to keep Britain signed up to the European Convention on Human Rights EHCRR), while getting rid of the few glaring restrictions, a British Bill of Rights could satisfy those who want strong human rights law as well as appease the Tory extreme.
The episode was written as a way to both explain Mulder's absence as well as appease fans who would otherwise lament the loss of Duchovny.
Some groups of people employ music purely for rituals or duties, such as appeasing a god.If music has rules, they are made to be broken.
As well as appeasing regulators, the bank could do with increasing its presence in areas like South America, where it remains far behind the likes of Citigroup, and Africa, where it might soon be leapfrogged if HSBC acquires Nedbank.
Nixon also hoped to enlist the Soviets in the cause of peace, but Moscow had less influence over Hanoi than he imagined and could not afford to be seen as appeasing the United States.
The new President's decision, in late August, to extradite a commander of the Somali separatist Ogaden National Liberation Front to Ethiopia was widely condemned as appeasing an old regional enemy and betraying nationalist principles.
But on the subject of terrorism, he was careful not to be seen as appeasing the attacks seen in the US, saying: "Dissent, democracy, debate must never be beaten by bullets, barbarism and bombs".
As well as appeasing sports mad gamers, they're providing the state-of-the-art football action for young male professionals who can afford to buy a new machine in order to play one or two games a year – and who invariably choose one of these two titles on an annual basis.
You can bet that if Santorum becomes the nominee, that attempt to be seen as appeasing both sides will appeal to nobody.
With these multiple pressures, and with the outside masters he felt he had to please and appease as well as his own pride and ambition, it's miraculous that this G minor symphony was completed at all.
Not every CEO will go as far to appease the regulators as Antony Jenkins, Mr Diamond's low-key successor at Barclays.
