Sentence examples for may assuage some from inspiring English sources

More understanding, he says, may assuage some of the worry that people harbour about the risks of becoming a trustee.

The government's revelations about the suspects may assuage some anger among opposition groups who have accused the government, and specifically Ennahda, the moderate Islamist party that leads the governing coalition, of being too lenient in its treatment of Islamists and allowing the killings to occur.

What may assuage some of your doubts is the fact that Monclarity's founding team includes someone with scientific credentials — the startup's chief scientific officer Elkhonon Goldberg, a neuropsychologist and cognitive neuroscientist who's also a neurology professor at the New York University School of Medicine and director of the Luria Neuroscience Institute.

Limiting reporting to LoF variants in the clinic may assuage some of the fears clinicians feel when contemplating the new era of next-generation sequencing, namely the functional interpretation of VUSs.

That document, some said, may assuage concerns in the Senate over its rules requiring additional certification to seat Mr. Blagojevich's appointee, Roland W. Burris, and most likely will lead to recognition in the Senate of Mr. Burris as the state's junior senator.

July's increase in consumer prices may assuage concerns, raised in recent weeks by some Federal Reserve officials, that the economy is moving toward deflation.

The book is ultimately about how words ordered on a page may supply some order for one's life, may assuage and even redeem tragedy.

For conservative Christians who may be unsure about Trump and feel uncomfortable supporting a candidate without a clear history of religious faith, who has been married three times and has recently accused a woman of making a "sex tape", Pence's views – which some have described as fundamentalist Christian – may assuage their concerns.

But whilst taking to task public servants may assuage our collective guilt for a while, and is probably necessary in some cases, it fails to acknowledge that all of us need to be on the look out for vulnerable kids as, by definition, they are hard to spot.

—Dexter Filkins The Trump Administration's decision to fire Tomahawk missiles at Syria's Al Shayrat airbase may assuage anger over the Syrian regime's killing of more than eighty civilians, including some two dozen children, in the northern town of Khan Sheikhoun.

"A softer retail picture may help assuage some fears that growth is currently just being driven by consumer spending".