Tempered
in sentence
95 examples of Tempered in a sentence
Instead of robust executive leadership
tempered
by a strong democratic parliament, committees of national politicians run the show in Europe, in practice sidelining (often brazenly) the European Commission.
Optimism about the Syrian people's future must be
tempered
by realism about the challenges facing Syria's opposition movement and the international community alike.
North Korea has
tempered
its rhetoric and behavior, but the Kim regime has given no indication that it is willing to give up the nuclear-weapons program that it regards as vital to its security and prestige.
And yet the country’s reemergence as a major player on the world stage must be
tempered
with the recognition that its power depends on cooperation with its partners and the development of a strong, unified European foreign and security policy.
Any optimism about the scale of GVCs’ contribution must be
tempered
by three sobering facts.
Fed purchases of government securities have
tempered
market-based discipline of federal spending.
Repeated financial crises have
tempered
even the right’s faith in unregulated markets, while the left has become more realistic and cautious about state planning and bureaucratic processes.
Human greed, as well as the temptation of going to extremes, was
tempered
by the moderating influence of a shared Christian faith.
The elitist tendency in Singapore’s education system is
tempered
by the fact that quality education is available for all levels of academic aptitude.
American pushback on this front, though justified, should be
tempered.
As always, the rapid advancement of science and technology should be accompanied and
tempered
by careful and thoughtful consideration of the appropriate uses of newly realized capabilities.
But unless this view is
tempered
by the recognition of a common interest that takes precedence over individual interests, our present system--which, however imperfect, qualifies as an open society--is liable to break down.
The logic is that India’s response to this tactic would always be
tempered
by its desire not to derail its ambitious economic development plans, as well as the Indian government’s unwillingness to face the risk of a nuclear war.
As usual, India
tempered
its response, even inviting Pakistan to join in an official investigation of the attack.
But my happiness is
tempered
by where I sit, close to the border with Zimbabwe – a country where the writ of habeas corpus and the rule of law have become obsolete.
But any celebration needs to be
tempered
by certain realities.
While her husband Ninoy Aquino lived, she – as the unassuming but caring housewife – was the stabilizing influence that
tempered
his dynamic personality.
This year, however, the palpable relief and celebration will be
tempered
by the widely shared sense that all is not well in America.
But the justices have also
tempered
their decisions in cases with sweeping economic implications.
His idealism needs to be
tempered
by the limits of American power.
Democracy has not
tempered
South Korean chauvinism much, either, since the demise of the military dictatorship in the 1980’s.
Even so, there is one area of technology and global development where reality has
tempered
my optimism: the idea that cellphones would revolutionize life in developing countries.
The next revolution will not abolish the consequences of place of birth, but the privileges of nationhood will be
tempered.
Of course, pessimism in the short to medium term must be
tempered
by sensitivity to constantly changing political and social circumstances.
Europe’s more
tempered
approach, while magnifying short-term risks, could pay off in the long run, especially if global interest rates rise, making it far more painful to carry oversized debt loads.
Of course, optimism must be
tempered.
Meanwhile, inflation, rising wages, and the renminbi’s nominal appreciation have driven up the real effective exchange rate, though this trend has been tempered, to some extent, by the euro’s persistently high value.
It found that “people evaluate a situation in which scientific evidence is
tempered
by controversy similarly to a situation in which there is no scientific evidence at all.”
Millions of Ukraine’s citizens favor EU membership, but their enthusiasm is
tempered
by the absence of a clear EU policy towards Ukraine.
True, businessmen have
tempered
their criticisms of Chavez and seem eager to participate in the profit feast brought about by increased consumption.
Back
Related words
Their
Which
About
While
There
Would
Power
People
Other
Optimism
However
Should
Short
Realism
Rather
Political
Interest
Heart
Development
Course