unassuaged

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Examples

• Rashad also issued an apology on July 2 for her initial Cosby Tweet, but it has not been enough to assuage some of her critics.

• The statements made by Lordstown execs Tuesday appeared to be an attempt, which backfired, to assuage investors.

• It is obviously predicated not on assuaging concerns but, instead, on generating them.

• The rise of curated marketplaces is one attempt to assuage brands’ fears, giving them the tools to filter for the inventory and target audience that matches their goals and KPIs.

• When Arora posted about getting the vaccine even though she was still nursing, other breast-feeding women reached out to thank her for assuaging their fear.

• Needless to say, scheduling major events on the Jewish High Holidays does nothing to assuage those concerns.

• Paul sacrifices little with his base and can only assuage doubts among those concerned about his views on foreign policy.

• Obama was not elected on the strength of crossover votes from Republicans seeking to assuage their guilt.

• But the GOP could assuage that tension by promulgating a hard-core, Republican version of gay and straight marriage.

• Nursing helped to assuage injuries, fatigue, crankiness, and even sickness.

• And there being constant danger of excess, the effort ought to be by force of public opinion to mitigate and assuage it.

• The water, to which were added a few drops of primus alcohol, helped to assuage our thirst.

• Anything,—anything to assuage in him that sense of ineptitude, of being ignored, a titled nonentity!

• A growing thirst for beauty has come upon the city, and architects are earnestly studying how to assuage it.