the black death.
Gorbachev's policy that eased censorship in the Soviet Union and introduced many other democratic freedoms was referred to as glasnost, which literally means "openness".
the gentleman's agreement
The Missouri Compromise helped settle some of the tension.
the introduction of factories, the development of electricity, mass production of goods , it was also the start of many new inventions which eased every day life.
When two or more nations experience a lessening of hostilities the result is called detente. The United States and the Soviet Union experience this in the early 1980s.
Conditions that improve the symptoms include fresh air, lying on the painful side, pressure, gentle motion, cold, and cold applications.
1. The condition of being comfortable or relieved.2.a. Freedom from pain, worry, or agitation: Her mind was at ease knowing that the children were safe.b. Freedom from constraint or embarrassment; naturalness.3.a. Freedom from difficulty, hardship, or effort: rose through the ranks with apparent ease.b. Readiness or dexterity in performance; facility: a pianist who played the sonata with ease.4. Freedom from financial difficulty; affluence: a life of luxury and ease.5. A state of rest, relaxation, or leisure: He took his ease by the pond.v. eased, eas·ing, eas·esv.tr.1. To free from pain, worry, or agitation: eased his conscience by returning the stolen money.2.a. To lessen the discomfort or pain of: shifted position to ease her back.b. To alleviate; assuage: prescribed a drug to ease the pain.3. To give respite from: eased the staff's burden by hiring more people.4. To slacken the strain, pressure, or tension of; loosen: ease off a cable.5. To reduce the difficulty or trouble of: eased the entrance requirements.6. To move or maneuver slowly and carefully: eased the car into a narrow space; eased the director out of office.v.intr.1. To lessen, as in discomfort, pressure, or stress: pain that never eased.2. To move or proceed with little effort: eased through life doing as little as possible.Idiom:at ease1. In a relaxed position, especially standing silently at rest with the right foot stationary: put the soldiers at ease while waiting for inspection.
detente :)
The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.The change was important as it eased social problems. It gave the poor and unemployed a steady income for several years and a man had the possibility of retiring wealthy.
From about 1760 onwards the population rose steadily throughout Western and Central Europe after a period of relative stability. The reasons for this are not known. The increase continued for a very long time and outstripped increases in agricultural production, leading to severe hardship in many parts of Europe, especially in areas far from the coasts and not on major rivers. The whole process culminated in distress in the 1840s when the situation was exacerbated by poor harvests. In Britain, early industrialization allowed for increased exports of manufactured goods and the import of food. In Britain only, the problem of population outstripping the food supply eased gradually from about 1812 on, thanks to food imports.
by creating a sense of urgency
loosened slacked eased released
Pleased - Greased - Creased
A good joke had eased the tension in the room
pax romana
Three ways that electricity help us are with eased communication, eased sharing of news, and of course by the use of light bulbs. Electric lights are something that many take for granted, however they have possibly done the most to convenience our lives.
Some synonyms for the verb relented are: acquiesced capitulated complied eased ebbed moderated relaxed slackened slowed softened subsided waned weakened was merciful caved in came around eased off eased up changed ones mind given in given up gave way went along with let go