We have no meanings for "more emollient" in our records yet.
1 Well, that is not what Coco is about; it is more emollient .
2 The tone has become more emollient as the week has worn on, however.
3 But speaking to reporters after the meeting, Geithner struck a more emollient note.
4 Maliki resigned soon after and was replaced by the more emollient Haider al-Abadi.
5 Nor does Xi's confidence in overseas dealings necessarily indicate a more emollient approach to foreign relations.
6 Davies wanted to believe the more emollient approach, but Blair appeared to be giving mixed signals.
7 In the Guardian he now sounds more emollient .
8 That would leave a final decision to his successor, who the Kremlin may hope will be more emollient .
9 His blunt message contrasts with the more emollient approach taken towards the banks by the government in recent months.
10 There was little evidence in Luxembourg of a deal, no sign even that either side was adopting a more emollient approach.
11 Boeing struck a more emollient tone but behind the scenes, both sides were bracing for months of argument over the breakup.
12 Short of breaking into Stevie Wonder's Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing, Carney could not have been more emollient or reassuring.
13 Tony Blair believed she could speak parents' language in the run-up to the 2005 election, and present government policy in more emollient tones.
14 This reality seems to have dawned at last -hence a position paper that could not be more emollient if it came dripping with honey.
15 Italy has tended to take a more emollient line than many of its EU partners, not least because it is heavily reliant on Russian gas.
16 Theresa May was telling MPs she wanted a "special and deep partnership with the EU", as she attempted to strike a more emollient tone.
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