Sentence examples for like to discourage from inspiring English sources

"I don't like to discourage anyone's interpretation".

Ireland's numbers are not inspiring — we also like to discourage refugees by giving them a punitively hard time.

"We'd like to discourage players from using smokeless tobacco," Michael Weiner, the new head of the union, said in a recent interview, adding he had "no doubt of the effects to habitual users".

If you stroke its head and say "Good boy" to reinforce good behavior, or swat it after witnessing something you would like to discourage, you can shape its manners as the weeks pass.

A spokesman from the charity said it "would like to discourage people from repeating such pranks".

That is something we would really like to discourage as much as possible.

"My concern would be that new restrictions like this are likely to discourage private-sector developers from working on state projects," said Kenneth Adams, president of the Business Council of New York State.

Ms. Rodríguez, who personally lobbied the archbishop of Mexico City, Cardinal Norberto Rivera, to get the church involved, would like priests to discourage this holiday tradition publicly.

Fourth — and here it starts to get darker — there is the purposeful use of tools like registration laws and the distribution of assets like voting machines to discourage certain voters and potentially change the result.

It might be sensible to discourage like-minded crowds from gathering in one place, be they co-religionists or party faithful or merely the wealthy.

They are drawn in fabricated chalk, a charcoal-like material that seems to discourage refinement and would become his drawing tool of choice.