deterred in English
only a health problem would deter him from seeking re-election
Use "deterred" in a sentence
1. But its financial difficulties have deterred potential investors.
2. Mr Billings cannot be deterred from his plan.
3. Their very oddity deterred him from doing so.
4. The company's financial difficulties have deterred potential investors.
5. 20 With built-in video surveillance, even graffiti would be deterred.
6. With built-in video surveillance, even graffiti would be deterred.
7. But the mention of Oxford in no way deterred the squaw, as intended.
8. Antonyms for Biassed include dissuaded, disinclined, discouraged, indisposed, deterred, diverted, put off, hindered, curbed and impeded
9. Citizen notifications have urged people to evacuate burning buildings, deterred school buses from nearby terrorist attacks
10. Not that this deterred him; he was determined to break one open and quench his thirst.
11. • Deterred income Tax After current assets are totalled, other assets are usually listed under the following headings:
12. It is worrying if people are being deterred from obtaining such a certificate of qualification by prohibitive costs.
13. All this was achieved in the face of difficulties which deterred men with less gusto than Thomas and John Mason.
14. Some were deterred by the Taliban, who said they would chop off voters' fingers, and around 400 attacks on polling day.
15. Nevertheless, this has not deterred mathematicians from laboring tediously to calculate the value of pi to ever more decimal places.
16. Richard the Lionheart's victory at Taillebourg deterred many barons from thinking of rebelling and forced them to declare their loyalty to him.
17. According to Johnston, as a consequence of this type of behavior, "Some Japanese soldiers were almost certainly deterred from surrendering to Australians".
18. But one can hardly jump to conclusions about the futility of force when limited war under nuclear conditions remains possible, and when adversaries need to be deterred.
19. For Israelis, whose country Mr Ahmadinejad says he wants to wipe off the map, it is not all that reassuring to hear that Iran can "probably" be deterred.
20. Citizen notifications have urged people to evacuate burning buildings, deterred school buses from nearby terrorist attacks and have even led to a rescue of a 1-year-old from a stolen car
21. The point is to create economic incentives to reduce cybercrime. Real criminals won’t be deterred, but such a system would prevent the rest of us from being pulled along or becoming victims.
22. 7 For instance, the more versatile Singaporeans, with richer experiences of life, might have been deterred from taking part for fear of losing face within sight of friends and relatives, should they perform ignominiously.
23. 9 For instance, the more versatile Singaporeans, with richer experiences of life, might have been deterred from taking part for fear of losing face within sight of friends and relatives,(www.Sentencedict.com) should they perform ignominiously.
24. Unlike true hyenas, the aardwolf is a defenseless animal whose diet almost completely consists of termites, other insect larvae and carrion. The natural enemies are deterred by the superficial resemblance to the more aggressive hyena species.
25. 1832, The Rural Repository Devoted to Polite Literature (volume 9, page 2) The cause I never knew; one would have thought the knowledge of the guilt and misery which followed his former career, and above all the Chidings of a wife whom he loved would have deterred him;
26. Effects are additive, leading to Counteraction if opposing ion types are paired.: Deterrence is a state of mind brought about by the existence of a credible threat of unacceptable Counteraction.: All such diabolic, yet cowardly actions must be severely condemned, censured and deterred with steeled resolve and equally resolute Counteraction.: Your record says you've had special training in
27. ‘The Byname Martel is attested from the 9th century.’ ‘The Resurrection Man - to use a Byname of the period - was not to be deterred by any of the sanctities of customary piety.’ ‘The table below contains all of the 116 distinct Bynames found in the poll tax data, together with etymological notes on as many of them as I can identify.’
28. ‘The Byname Martel is attested from the 9th century.’ ‘The Resurrection Man - to use a Byname of the period - was not to be deterred by any of the sanctities of customary piety.’ ‘The table below contains all of the 116 distinct Bynames found in the poll tax data, together with etymological notes on as many of them as I can identify.’