1.劝阻,劝止,劝戒 (from)
1.to persuade someone not to do something
1.as in suing oneself for malpractice, or dissuading others from utilizing one's services into the future out of bitterness.
作为控诉你误诊，或劝其他人不要使用你的服务让你在未来遭遇苦难。
2."You'd better not go since you know the danger. " Yimin could not help dissuading him.
“既然知道危险，还是别去！”伊敏不由自主地开始劝他。
3.It is an affectation, indeed, not very common among merchants, and very few words need be employed in dissuading them from it.
事实上，这种装模作样的神态在商人中间并不普遍，用不着多费唇吞去劝阻他们。
4.Many regions are also politically unstable or dangerous, further dissuading investors.
许多地区政局不稳甚至充满危险，更让投资者望而却步。
5."McDonald's was actively dissuading customers from coming back, " says John Glass, a Morgan Stanley analyst.
“麦当劳采取了积极的行动阻止顾客回来，”一个摩根的分析师这样说。
6."It is realistic to demand a bigger role for these business owners in dissuading smokers, " Yang said.
杨国燃耗焕主任说，对那些企业主要求其在劝阻吸烟者上发挥更大的作用是一个可行的。
7.Wallenberg is also credited with dissuading German officers from massacring the 70, 000 inhabitants of Budapest's main Jewish ghetto.
瓦伦堡还劝说德国军官不要屠杀布达佩斯主要犹太人集中营的7万名犹太人。