Sentence examples for quieted from inspiring English sources
The word "quieted" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the action of making something or someone become quiet or less noisy. For example, "The teacher quieted the class with a stern look."
Conservative forces seeking to stifle reformist voices have been quieted, at least for the time being.In this section The man who used to walk on water Let quite a few flowers bloom The Indian problem Make or break for Peña Nieto You break it, you own it ReprintsThe document's interest lies not just in the economic reforms, which were anticipated.
But for now they seem quieted, and Mr Brown is eager that they remain so.
The opening of the event quieted widespread criticism after weeks of chaotic preparation.
But these numbers have not quieted the critics.
Last year's decision-making spurt quieted complaints that her government was adrift; arguments within the coalition have become more civil.
The Lay fund is now worth over $1.8m, and Lay's death in May this year (and the expected abatement of his conviction) has quieted the critics.
But while ethnic politics may have quieted temporarily, the roots of the conflicts are as strong as ever.
It set a precedent of religious acceptability that has largely quieted the critics.
Someone reportedly yelled "Thousand dollar fine!";This was followed by cries of 'Get out!' and 'Kick him out!.' Some people started clapping rhythmically but the hall was quieted down.
The directly affected groups might be quieted by institutional reforms (or, the cynic would say, eviscerated by previous rounds of liberalisation) but the broader population may nonetheless grow sceptical of trade if its outcomes look unfair.Certainly, Mr Rodrik is right to point out that most Americans look askance at trade, with China especially.
Huffington hardly quieted the muttering when she added that she hadn't been paid for her television appearance the night before.
