Sentence examples for defuse pressure from from inspiring English sources
Since both countries would not be giving into the other, it would also help defuse pressure from their respective nationalists.Peter Olfe San Francisco.
Yankees Manager Joe Torre works to defuse pressure from his players and tries to focus on the good things that happen; Chuck Knoblauch and Derek Jeter, the Nos. 1 and 2 hitters in his lineup, combined to reach base eight times.
To defuse pressure to act, they also notoriously refrained from labeling the slaughter "genocide".
The answers lie in the overwhelming economic incentives and in apparent pressure from China to defuse the situation in hopes of speeding the withdrawal of the American presence.
The discussions, taking place under diplomatic pressure from world leaders to defuse a confrontation that threatens to turn into full-scale war, are aimed at finding a compromise that would assure India that Pakistan is genuinely cracking down on anti-India terrorism while allowing Pakistan, the smaller, more insecure country, to save face, the officials said.
The urgency of the invitation -- Pakistan's president, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, had personally invited Mr. Vajpayee in a phone call Monday night -- reflected the extremely high tensions between the two countries and pressure from the United States to try to defuse the situation.
Mr. Saeed was placed under house arrest days after the Mumbai attacks under heavy pressure from American officials, and as a way to defuse tensions between Pakistan and India.
The announcement seemed intended to defuse anger at the violence by his forces as well as pressure from some of his political rivals and foreign allies, who fear that Mr. Saleh has no intention of fading from the scene.
Mr. Saeed was placed under house arrest days after the Mumbai attacks after heavy pressure from American officials, and as a way to defuse tensions between Pakistan and India, nuclear armed rivals.
Ofgem's decision to launch the deepest ever investigation into the big six power suppliers by the Competition and Markets Authority CMAA) followed pressure from the energy secretary, Ed Davey, and the government's inability to defuse the politics of the energy prices issue.
