Sentence examples for may appease from inspiring English sources

This reduction in search pollution may appease watchdogs.

The move may appease angry Sunnis in areas like Fallujah.

Last week it was announced that the BBC has appointed a diversity chief, Mary FitzPatrick, to get more positive representation of minorities on TV, so that may appease some, but such a move has been too long coming.

"It may appease some of the people who have their vision of what they want a quarterback to be or to say or to do," center Shaun O'Hara said after the game.

Adoption of the standards places evolution squarely back into the state's science curriculum, but not without adding language that may appease Christian conservatives and others who oppose the teaching of evolution in public schools as the origin of man.

The re-emergence of a Christian led-government may appease some armed groups, but could add momentum to violence against Muslims who have started to flee to the capital.Securing Bangui and establishing an effective disarmament programme for Christian and Muslim militias will be a priority for the interim president and the international peacekeeping force in the country.

"Omar will have authority and autonomy over the baseball department," Fred Wilpon said, an answer that may or may not appease an angry fan base and the Mets' critics in the news media.

But that may not appease all parties.

He said the main aim was to create jobs in America, but the move may also appease critics of Apple's partnership with Foxconn.

It may slightly appease hurt feelings in Washington and New York, though US hypocrisy on extradition ("No, you can't have those patriotic IRA bombers back") is in a class of its own.

Though Mr Estrada's decision to back off may temporarily appease some of his critics, he has stepped on so many toes that he is running out of worthwhile partners to help him regain his tumbling popularity.One of his most valuable cabinet members, Edgardo Espiritu, has ditched him.