Definition of de-escalate in English:

de-escalate

verbdiːˈɛskəleɪtˌdiˈɛskəleɪt

[with object]

Reduce the intensity of (a conflict or potentially violent situation)
使（冲突，潜在的暴力局面）降级（或缓和）
they had training in how to de-escalate a situation
Example sentencesExamples
- By the end of the week, both sides said they were trying to de-escalate the dispute.
- This couple, which is typical of our long-term couples, are real pros at being married and at using positive affect - like humor and gentle teasing - to de-escalate conflict.
- On the other hand, it is arguably in the national interest to de-escalate tensions.
- ‘I suggest setting up a corps of specially trained European riot police that can work at an international level to de-escalate problems and, where needed, effectively quell violence,’ he said.
- So you build in, very early on, into the process - because what you want is to de-escalate this thing, you want to resolve it.
- If they had been taught how to de-escalate situations, if this was standard police policy, there's no question that officers would respond more appropriately and lives would be saved.
- Young men who are used to employing overwhelming power are suddenly asked to de-escalate violence.
- The first-aider in that situation can help to perhaps calm down the situation, to remove people from the situation, to get rid of different stimuli, to learn body stance, what to say, what not to say, to try and de-escalate the situation.
- The aim is to de-escalate conflict and show we can be peacekeepers, but there comes a time if people are throwing bricks at you then you must put the helmets back on.
- You've got to properly staff to do these things, but it's your tactics, your strategy that de-escalates the situation.
- The main coalition of protesters has been endeavoring, at least most of the time, to de-escalate the mounting tension.
- They learn how neutral language can de-escalate potentially volatile situations.
- It would be a perfect way for the present Administration to de-escalate the violence and eventually move the region towards peace.
- The most effective way is to do things to de-escalate tensions between the two sides,’ said a senior US official on Tuesday.
- The question arises whether we are seriously interested in de-escalating this matter.
- It is only a question of time before somebody is killed unless steps are taken to de-escalate the situation.
- Negotiation, mediation and exchanged messages about respective intentions through secret channels were used to minimise, reduce or de-escalate violence on many occasions from November 1968 onwards.
- The promise was made on November 8th in order to de-escalate the stand-off with police who were preparing to attack those inside the building as well as their supporters on the street.
- Our military learned how to deploy quickly to hot spots, de-escalate a situation, build order from chaos, work with NGOs, and do the muscle work of diplomacy.
- All of the adults in the school contribute to a positive school culture by modeling positive communication, engaging in mutually respectful interactions and having the ability to de-escalate conflict.
Synonyms
diminish, lessen, grow less, decrease, dwindle, fade, abate, subside, ebb, wane, fall off, taper off, peter out, shrink

Derivatives

de-escalation

noun diːɛskəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌdiˌɛskəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

Reduction of the intensity of a conflict or potentially violent situation.
使（冲突，潜在的暴力局面）降级（或缓和）
de-escalation is a priority for all law enforcement agencies
Example sentencesExamples
- as modifier both situations could have easily been avoided with de-escalation techniques
- He said the move was in response to last year's generally peaceful marching season, and was part of an ongoing de-escalation over the past three years.
- Perhaps what comes out of there may start a cycle of de-escalation.
- Not a day passes without one group and association or the other unfurling its own plans of conflict de-escalation, peace and harmony.

Definition of de-escalate in US English:

de-escalate

verbˌdēˈeskəlātˌdiˈɛskəleɪt

[with object]

Reduce the intensity of (a conflict or potentially violent situation)
使（冲突，潜在的暴力局面）降级（或缓和）
they had training in how to de-escalate a situation
Example sentencesExamples
- The promise was made on November 8th in order to de-escalate the stand-off with police who were preparing to attack those inside the building as well as their supporters on the street.
- Young men who are used to employing overwhelming power are suddenly asked to de-escalate violence.
- Our military learned how to deploy quickly to hot spots, de-escalate a situation, build order from chaos, work with NGOs, and do the muscle work of diplomacy.
- The first-aider in that situation can help to perhaps calm down the situation, to remove people from the situation, to get rid of different stimuli, to learn body stance, what to say, what not to say, to try and de-escalate the situation.
- By the end of the week, both sides said they were trying to de-escalate the dispute.
- The aim is to de-escalate conflict and show we can be peacekeepers, but there comes a time if people are throwing bricks at you then you must put the helmets back on.
- All of the adults in the school contribute to a positive school culture by modeling positive communication, engaging in mutually respectful interactions and having the ability to de-escalate conflict.
- Negotiation, mediation and exchanged messages about respective intentions through secret channels were used to minimise, reduce or de-escalate violence on many occasions from November 1968 onwards.
- The main coalition of protesters has been endeavoring, at least most of the time, to de-escalate the mounting tension.
- You've got to properly staff to do these things, but it's your tactics, your strategy that de-escalates the situation.
- They learn how neutral language can de-escalate potentially volatile situations.
- So you build in, very early on, into the process - because what you want is to de-escalate this thing, you want to resolve it.
- It would be a perfect way for the present Administration to de-escalate the violence and eventually move the region towards peace.
- This couple, which is typical of our long-term couples, are real pros at being married and at using positive affect - like humor and gentle teasing - to de-escalate conflict.
- ‘I suggest setting up a corps of specially trained European riot police that can work at an international level to de-escalate problems and, where needed, effectively quell violence,’ he said.
- The question arises whether we are seriously interested in de-escalating this matter.
- The most effective way is to do things to de-escalate tensions between the two sides,’ said a senior US official on Tuesday.
- It is only a question of time before somebody is killed unless steps are taken to de-escalate the situation.
- If they had been taught how to de-escalate situations, if this was standard police policy, there's no question that officers would respond more appropriately and lives would be saved.
- On the other hand, it is arguably in the national interest to de-escalate tensions.
Synonyms
diminish, lessen, grow less, decrease, dwindle, fade, abate, subside, ebb, wane, fall off, taper off, peter out, shrink

单词	de-escalate
释义	Definition of de-escalate in English: de-escalate verbdiːˈɛskəleɪtˌdiˈɛskəleɪt [with object] Reduce the intensity of (a conflict or potentially violent situation) 使（冲突，潜在的暴力局面）降级（或缓和） they had training in how to de-escalate a situation Example sentencesExamples By the end of the week, both sides said they were trying to de-escalate the dispute. This couple, which is typical of our long-term couples, are real pros at being married and at using positive affect - like humor and gentle teasing - to de-escalate conflict. On the other hand, it is arguably in the national interest to de-escalate tensions. ‘I suggest setting up a corps of specially trained European riot police that can work at an international level to de-escalate problems and, where needed, effectively quell violence,’ he said. So you build in, very early on, into the process - because what you want is to de-escalate this thing, you want to resolve it. If they had been taught how to de-escalate situations, if this was standard police policy, there's no question that officers would respond more appropriately and lives would be saved. Young men who are used to employing overwhelming power are suddenly asked to de-escalate violence. The first-aider in that situation can help to perhaps calm down the situation, to remove people from the situation, to get rid of different stimuli, to learn body stance, what to say, what not to say, to try and de-escalate the situation. The aim is to de-escalate conflict and show we can be peacekeepers, but there comes a time if people are throwing bricks at you then you must put the helmets back on. You've got to properly staff to do these things, but it's your tactics, your strategy that de-escalates the situation. The main coalition of protesters has been endeavoring, at least most of the time, to de-escalate the mounting tension. They learn how neutral language can de-escalate potentially volatile situations. It would be a perfect way for the present Administration to de-escalate the violence and eventually move the region towards peace. The most effective way is to do things to de-escalate tensions between the two sides,’ said a senior US official on Tuesday. The question arises whether we are seriously interested in de-escalating this matter. It is only a question of time before somebody is killed unless steps are taken to de-escalate the situation. Negotiation, mediation and exchanged messages about respective intentions through secret channels were used to minimise, reduce or de-escalate violence on many occasions from November 1968 onwards. The promise was made on November 8th in order to de-escalate the stand-off with police who were preparing to attack those inside the building as well as their supporters on the street. Our military learned how to deploy quickly to hot spots, de-escalate a situation, build order from chaos, work with NGOs, and do the muscle work of diplomacy. All of the adults in the school contribute to a positive school culture by modeling positive communication, engaging in mutually respectful interactions and having the ability to de-escalate conflict. Synonyms diminish, lessen, grow less, decrease, dwindle, fade, abate, subside, ebb, wane, fall off, taper off, peter out, shrink Derivatives de-escalation noun diːɛskəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌdiˌɛskəˈleɪʃ(ə)n mass noun Reduction of the intensity of a conflict or potentially violent situation. 使（冲突，潜在的暴力局面）降级（或缓和） de-escalation is a priority for all law enforcement agencies Example sentencesExamples as modifier both situations could have easily been avoided with de-escalation techniques He said the move was in response to last year's generally peaceful marching season, and was part of an ongoing de-escalation over the past three years. Perhaps what comes out of there may start a cycle of de-escalation. Not a day passes without one group and association or the other unfurling its own plans of conflict de-escalation, peace and harmony. Definition of de-escalate in US English: de-escalate verbˌdēˈeskəlātˌdiˈɛskəleɪt [with object] Reduce the intensity of (a conflict or potentially violent situation) 使（冲突，潜在的暴力局面）降级（或缓和） they had training in how to de-escalate a situation Example sentencesExamples The promise was made on November 8th in order to de-escalate the stand-off with police who were preparing to attack those inside the building as well as their supporters on the street. Young men who are used to employing overwhelming power are suddenly asked to de-escalate violence. Our military learned how to deploy quickly to hot spots, de-escalate a situation, build order from chaos, work with NGOs, and do the muscle work of diplomacy. The first-aider in that situation can help to perhaps calm down the situation, to remove people from the situation, to get rid of different stimuli, to learn body stance, what to say, what not to say, to try and de-escalate the situation. By the end of the week, both sides said they were trying to de-escalate the dispute. The aim is to de-escalate conflict and show we can be peacekeepers, but there comes a time if people are throwing bricks at you then you must put the helmets back on. All of the adults in the school contribute to a positive school culture by modeling positive communication, engaging in mutually respectful interactions and having the ability to de-escalate conflict. Negotiation, mediation and exchanged messages about respective intentions through secret channels were used to minimise, reduce or de-escalate violence on many occasions from November 1968 onwards. The main coalition of protesters has been endeavoring, at least most of the time, to de-escalate the mounting tension. You've got to properly staff to do these things, but it's your tactics, your strategy that de-escalates the situation. They learn how neutral language can de-escalate potentially volatile situations. So you build in, very early on, into the process - because what you want is to de-escalate this thing, you want to resolve it. It would be a perfect way for the present Administration to de-escalate the violence and eventually move the region towards peace. This couple, which is typical of our long-term couples, are real pros at being married and at using positive affect - like humor and gentle teasing - to de-escalate conflict. ‘I suggest setting up a corps of specially trained European riot police that can work at an international level to de-escalate problems and, where needed, effectively quell violence,’ he said. The question arises whether we are seriously interested in de-escalating this matter. The most effective way is to do things to de-escalate tensions between the two sides,’ said a senior US official on Tuesday. It is only a question of time before somebody is killed unless steps are taken to de-escalate the situation. If they had been taught how to de-escalate situations, if this was standard police policy, there's no question that officers would respond more appropriately and lives would be saved. On the other hand, it is arguably in the national interest to de-escalate tensions. Synonyms diminish, lessen, grow less, decrease, dwindle, fade, abate, subside, ebb, wane, fall off, taper off, peter out, shrink
随便看	medical officer medical opinion medical orderlies medical orderly medical practitioner medical redshirt medical register medical registration medicals medical school medical science medical sciences medical sciences medical student medical/surgical field medical tourism h h munro H-hour HHS hi Hialeah hiatal hiatal hiatal hernia hiatus