Sentence examples for defuse the fears from inspiring English sources
Mr Zardari has been urged to seek an agreement with Mr Sharif that would defuse the fears of some observers that Pakistan's military could decide to intervene.
But training people in how to accept their internal experiences may be a necessary first step, to defuse the fears that hinder compassion from emerging in the first place.
But President Bush, who opposes abortion except in cases of rape and incest and to protect the life of the woman, tried to defuse the fears of moderate voters early on.
"New" bedding, even if it's your own, can defuse the fear of another sleepless night.
So while no official would dare say so publicly as President Hu Jintao bounced from the White House to meetings with business leaders to factories in Chicago last week, his visit, from both sides' points of view, was all about managing China's rise and defusing the fears that it triggers.
Designed to defuse the Hmong fear of Western medicine, the program has "built trust both ways," said Dr. John Paik-Tesch, director of the Merced Family Medicine Residency Program, which trains resident physicians at Mercy Medical Center.
When a report in Der Spiegel, a German weekly, implicated Hizbullah agents in Hariri's murder and in those of nine other people associated with March 14th, even the leaders of March 14th scuttled to defuse the bombshell, fearing the fallout across the country.
We are convinced that the emerging emphasis on making curricula content meaningful on a personal level to students—including the use of story lines (N. Eldredge 2009a)—has the very real potential to defuse the entrenched fear of science as either too boring, completely irrelevant or too "hard".
The grandstanding beloved of Suu Kyi's western fans has given way to more pragmatic language since she entered parliament, and she has taken intelligent steps to try to defuse the army's fears about her party's intentions.
Despite unprecedented steps by policy makers around the world to defuse the financial crisis, fear is spreading that a deep global recession is at hand.
And rather than trying to defuse those fears by putting the immigration bill into the larger context in which it belongs, a critical mass of House Republicans seems committed to fanning them.
