Sentence examples for from appeasement from inspiring English sources

But drama, of course, isn't mined from appeasement.

Soviet military might is incontestable, and the slide from appeasement into surrender is as slippery as ever it was.With their satellite and with their long-range missile, the Russians have pulled off a spectacular feat.

We must stand behind the president so he can turn away from appeasement to instead continue his efforts to address that which is more dangerous to our country than the symptom of the fiscal cliff; inequality by virtue of abuse of power.

At the same time he changed its political stance from timorous appeasement to strident Anti-Fascism, expressed in the lapidary language that was to become the tabloid trademark.

Far from being appeasement, as some in Washington argue, this would be a realistic solution, in Mr. White's view, to what many see as the overriding question of the coming decades: how China and the United States will resolve their basic differences.

However, several of his Cabinet members, led by the Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax, began to draw away from the appeasement policy.

Although Chamberlain's reputation never recovered from Munich, and his supporters such as R A Butler suffered throughout their later careers from the "appeasement" tag, Dunglass largely escaped blame.

With Winston Churchill in power, Beaverbrook switched from his support for appeasement to defiance of the Nazi threat, voiced in eloquent Standard leaders written by Foot.

"When the 'rise' of a large dictatorial state that commands rapidly increasing economic strength meets with no effective deterrence from outside, but only an attitude of appeasement from the international mainstream, the results will not only be another catastrophe for the Chinese people, but likely also a disaster for the spread of liberal democracy in the world".

"We know from history that appeasement will never satisfy those that are being appeased," he said.

(As it happens, the movie skates tactfully over Queen Elizabeth's enthusiasm for appeasement, passing more or less straight from the abdication to the outbreak of war).