Last year, he launched Enterprise Zimbabwe – an investment fund that seeks to soothe the fears of risk-takers and philanthropists about putting money into the politically shaky country.
Mr. Schroepfer attempted to soothe the fears of some Instagram users that the service would change drastically or even disappear once it became part of Facebook.
And yes, there is an argument that the president was being aggressive today in order to soothe the fears of his own Democratic base, and assure them that they were winning and not being rolled by the Republicans.
Several of the papers report on the government's attempts to soothe the fears of the travelling public by trying to dismiss reports that the three were indeed planning to attack the tube, possibly with poison gas.
Morsi, who has gone out of his way to soothe the fears of secularists and feminist groups wary of the Brotherhood's religious agenda, seems already to be wavering in his commitment to the people who put him in power.
The reassurance from Balls may be designed to soothe the fears of Londoners who are seeing house prices rising much faster than ever imagined, widening the net of people likely to be affected.
The government is now trying to soothe the fears of the German-speaking losers in the country's eastern heartland, such as the tiny half-canton of Appenzell Inner-Rhoden, where 68% of the voters (by head-count, a total of 4,486 people) said No. Switzerland's neutrality will not change, it repeated.
INTERNET merchants, weary of a near constant barrage of credit card fraud that costs them more than $1 billion each year, are joining forces in hopes of helping one another identify users of stolen credit cards, catch criminals and perhaps soothe the fears of millions of potential online shoppers.
In remarks meant to soothe the fears and anger of South Koreans about what the president has called an "axis of evil" made up of Iraq, Iran and North Korea, Mr. Bush said he fully supported the so-called sunshine policy of negotiations with the North embraced by the South Korean president, Kim Dae Jung.
How could she soothe the fears of those closest to her when she herself was living with such uncertainty?
