Discourage In A Sentence

• Even this did not discourage him.
• It was not his business to discourage her.
• Everybody tried to discourage him.
• They will but confuse and discourage him.
• This was done to discourage intruders.
• This is a story told to discourage greediness.
• Her attitude of the night before had surely been enough to discourage any one.
• One mustn't discourage honest informers.
• Jean was interested, and she did not discourage the nice young man.
• They were small at first; but they tended to discourage his followers.
• You may have much to discourage you; it may be better for you, if you do.
• But I really do not see why you should discourage the match.
• He was very kind, however, about the matter, and did not discourage me at all.
• He's remarkably fond of fishing, and his advisers don't discourage him.
• But I don't wish to discourage you.
• Brant, as we shall see, did little to discourage this among his warriors.
• Eve cried in despair, "or you would not discourage us in this way.

• The strangest fact of all was that it did not lessen his popularity or discourage his troops.
• They inhabit regions where conditions discourage all but a few of the broad-leaved trees.
• The failure of the men does not dishearten or discourage the women who have taken up the work.
• These remarks were widely published and did much to discourage the pro-slavery agitators.
• Even this did not discourage the crowd, which stood about in its sodden clothes waiting.
• It is necessary, then, to manage it very nicely, so as not to discourage him at first.
• Such a tax would not discourage thrift or prevent a person from getting a reasonable return on his savings.
• Such attempts bring on disgrace, and in their failure discountenance and discourage more rational endeavors.
• Is it not then reasonable to suppose that it was intended as a satire against this girl, and to discourage others from following her steps?
• The miscarriage of a detail here and there in this vast, comprehensive plan of action did not in the least sense discourage him.
• I am the last man in the world to discourage what is ordinarily regarded and accepted as reasonable precaution against embarrassment and adversity.
• Now, I don't want to discourage you with the noble career you have opened for yourself here.
• The statement that the Indians have no faith is a pretext of the devil, to discourage the gospel ministers.
• Brigham Young was too shrewd not to discourage all mining desires on the part of his people, and he managed to hold them.
• On the 29th, being chased by torpedo-boats and gunboats, she was forced to fire a chance shot in order to discourage the pursuit.
• As if this were not enough to discourage the community, along came the cholera, which in five weeks destroyed four per cent.
• However, she realized that Penny needed activity to keep her from brooding, so she wisely did not discourage her.
• Speakers who wished to discourage the exodus reported "exact" figures on the death rate of the migrants in the North that were astounding.
• With no traffic to interfere, the Gloria ought to fly over the distance in four hours; and what if everyone did try to discourage us?
• M. de Lescure had long expected its destruction, but had not chosen to remove the furniture, lest he should discourage the peasants.
• The vicissitudes which befall the production of the northern hickories are often so great as to discourage nurserymen who otherwise would grow them.
• An observation of this truth should render honest republican governors so mild in their punishment of rebellions, as not to discourage them too much.
• And Sir S. proceeded to give the cousin a refrigerator glance; but it didn't discourage him.

Definition of Discourage

Discourage in a sentence

Discourage sentence

sentence with Discourage

Discourage used in a sentence

Discourage make sentence

make sentence with Discourage

make sentence of Discourage

Discourage sentence in english