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Перевод: pacification

[существительное]
умиротворение; успокоение; усмирение
[существительное]

Тезаурус:

1. "Those waters were not particularly dangerous - perhaps she was taking part in some way in the "pacification" of the Highlands.
2. Resentment of this magnitude was a clear indication of the failure of the avowed policy of pacification and Romanization.
3. A stream of offices followed, showing both his high standing with the parliamentary leadership and his commercial prominence: joining in the pacification of Kent, recovering mutinous ships in Holland; and appointments to trade committees, the high court of justice, and the excise (1645-;54).
4. The reform operated as a green light for a rural pacification campaign which was increasingly to encompass civilians not associated with any campesino organization or the armed struggle.
5. Of the NRC members nominated by the President, Betty Bigombe was named as Minister of State in the Prime Minister's Office resident in north central Uganda, and as such in charge of the pacification campaign in the north.
6. I want pacification.
7. Despite the ferocious measures of repression after 1905 (equated by one revisionist historian with American "pacification" in Vietnam), despite the exceptional harvests of 1909-;10 and 1911-;13, and despite the strong recovery in grain prices in this period, peasant discontent remained intense.
8. He was prepared to vindicate the bombing of South Arabian villages by the RAF as necessary for the pacification of the country.
9. Pacification of the Teleuts, now really weakened, followed, and in the end many became completely russified.
10. For the Christian, as we have seen, wars were acts of pacification since they were fought to secure peace which depended upon justice.
11. Pacification of the apocryphal is complete: writing can begin.
12. There were of course major guidelines within which even the most idiosyncratic monarch would operate: security in the west, a steady probing towards outlets in the Baltic and the Black Sea, incremental expansion and pacification in the south-east.
13. The status of Leintwardine is not clear, although Dr Stanford considers it to be military throughout its history; the area of 14 acres, however, is too large for a fort, and the presence of civil buildings may indicate otherwise; it may have changed its status with the pacification of Wales and the redistribution of troops, caused by troubles in the north.