Abate in a sentence as a verb

"But it will abate of course, 'rushes' always do.

Then we can have Goo Glass tech on the wrist, no phone to carry and privacy issues would abate.

"So, the supply-demand equation is very real, and at some point, prices will abate.

They wanted to abate abuse of the system by linking reservations to real people.

But treating the fever doesn't treat the disease, and in some cases you're better of letting the fever abate on its own.

They were burned to abate an invasive mold problem, not cover up mysterious Nicolas Cage movie plots.

Their method of decentralization seems pretty costly though, and that cost will not abate over time, since the costliness is what makes it work.

Interstate commerce is abused by all branches of the federal government, but the point is that laws regarding fraud or copyright don't abate our 1st Amendment rights to free speech.

] I know that there is little I can say to abate the anger felt by those who believe that this offices prosecution of Mr. Swartz was unwarranted and somehow led to the tragic result of him taking his own life.

Also as expected, subjects responses became politically polarized and even less accurate when the same data were presented as results from the study of a gun-control ban. But contrary to the prediction of SCT, such polarization did not abate among subjects highest in Numeracy; instead, it increased.

The passive aggressive reverts, and the lack of power to abate them sounds like a lack of leverage on her part, and while she may chalk the entire thing up to her lack of pull due to being female, I see this as a symptom of the cabal syndrome you often see in self managed companies.- I think it's obvious that she's sensitive to sexist issues, even on the side of seeing it in places where it may not exist.

Abate definitions

verb

make less active or intense

See also: slake slack

verb

become less in amount or intensity; "The storm abated"; "The rain let up after a few hours"

See also: slack