e ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey

Перевод: embroil

[глагол]
запутывать; впутывать; ссорить

Тезаурус:

1. The ban has allowed Johanson to embroil himself in controversy, something he relishes, and the controversy has confirmed that there is much more to palaeo-anthropology than old bones.
2. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic branded the no-fly enforcement calls as "an excuse to embroil western powers in military action in Bosnia".
3. In September of that year he wrote to Pepys, Locke and other friends accusing them of being atheists or Catholics, and of trying to embroil him with women.
4. Under the treaty the role of Japanese troops is almost entirely limited to defence of Japanese territory and sea approaches, but the stationing of US troops on Japanese soil could embroil Japan in any conflict in East Asia.
5. Once again, however, it might be replied that for the courts to seek to regulate the policy-formation process in this way would inevitably embroil them in undesirable political controversy.
6. Never again would he be so stupid as to embroil himself in something like this.
7. Yet the price of certainty in this sense would be to reduce the competence of the initial decision-maker to a mere factfinder, to deny any weight to its opinion on the interpretation of the constituent parts of the X question, and to embroil the courts in the minutiae of all the elements which comprise the conditions of jurisdiction.
8. And embroil myself with a man of Mr. B.'s power and fortune!
9. According to 's account there was quite a lot of abuse by the Party members who had actually managed to blackmail and embroil different peasants or
10. I felt his sadness and hopelessness, but I was still reluctant to embroil myself.
11. Ordyn-Nashchokin, one of the more forward-looking Russian statesmen of the seventeenth century, objected in the 1660s to any permanent foreign diplomatic representation in the country because it would bring harm to the Muscovite state and embroil it with other nations and because foreign diplomats would find out everything that went on in Moscow and tell it abroad.