Sentence examples for help in reassuring from inspiring English sources
She said at her summit with diplomats that she would ask their help in reassuring their nationals living in Scotland that they were welcomed and cherished.
She said that at her summit with diplomats she would ask their help in reassuring their nationals living in Scotland that they were welcomed and cherished.
Then, three days after the March 20, 2015 WHO declaration linking glyphosate to cancer, Monsanto called and emailed the EPA to suggest "talking points" and seek EPA's help in reassuring the market of glyphosate's safety, according to information obtained through a Freedom of Information request.
An honest statement from the Obama Administration - and an apology to Arar - could still be of enormous help in reassuring those of us who believe in the rule of law that our new president is really committed to justice and transparency.
Providing clear and detailed information can help in reassuring both parents and children about the safety of the trial.
We hypothesize that dissatisfaction towards waiting time for appointment naturally diminished over time after the procedure helped in reassuring patients when there was nothing wrong or facilitated effective treatment following accurate diagnosis of the underlying condition.
Dr. Dean was in reassuring mode.
Stocks rose last week in London, Paris and Frankfurt, and with the help of reassuring comments from the Federal Reserve, they did in New York as well.
He's also (or so I surmise) certainly correct that winning a Guggenheim (as he has) can buoy you up in the public eye and help to reassure you in private for a long, long time.
If tapering occurs without setting off a market crash or choking off recovery, it may help to reassure policymakers in the UK that they can tighten policy once the recovery gets firmly under way, without sparking a renewed crisis.
That should help to reassure businesses in Scotland and all around the UK that the path of interest rates will be consistent with achieving a sustained and balanced recovery in the face of the remaining headwinds stemming from the financial crisis.
