Meanings of conciliatory measures in English

William Pitt, now earl of Chatham, in vain proposed conciliatory measures.

Sophia first tried to appease them and reduce them to order by conciliatory measures.

Nothing remained, therefore, but to try conciliatory measures.

He succeeded, as we have seen, by conciliatory measures, and also by dressing very ancient things in new names.

The ruling coalition had already begun making conciliatory measures, including releasing many political prisoners, but Abiy speeded up the reforms.

Had government been wise, their disaffection would have taught its members to have devised some conciliatory measures in order to prevent the threatened outbreak.

The prompt and conciliatory measures, taken by the Bengal government, appeased the resentment felt by the Nizam, and induced him to withdraw from the Confederacy.

The advanced Republicans were having it all their own way, and it was evident that the days of conciliatory measures and moderate men were over.

Admonished by past experience of the difficulty and cost of the attempt to remove them by military force, resort has been had to conciliatory measures.

"Not very, I think," she responds pleasantly, deeming conciliatory measures the best.

"It matters not, provided Fraser and the lad return," said Mr McTavish, who was inclined to conciliatory measures.

"But conciliatory measures might prove successful; if they fail let us by all means endeavour to keep out the enemy as long as we can."