Sentence examples for Much more temperate from inspiring English sources

They were older, presumably wiser and definitely much more temperate.

But overall during this current series of incidents the media has been much more temperate.

Thus it's not quite accurate to say that his latest speech was much more temperate than ever before.

That's right — we were pretty close to standing outside, waiting for that Times Square ball to drop, in much more temperate air.

Beyond the question of year-end bonus payouts, Mr. Braconi said, "You're looking at a much more temperate pace of growth in the best case for the next couple of years".

These large numerical and spatial representations of ST7 suggest that this genotype harbours intrinsic abilities to survive and flourish under different environmental conditions, from a tropical climate in Arnhemland at the "top-end" of Australia to much more temperate climates in the Sydney area of NSW and Perth in WA [32].

However, the link between nitrogen preference and community composition has been much more elusive in more temperate systems, where decomposition of organic nitrogen occurs at a higher rate [ 10, 36, 37] and is rarely studied in tropical systems.

Tropical ecology, ecosystems, their sustainability, their energy and nutrient equations are different and much more complex, unlike temperate ones, which humans cannot restore, farm or replenish.Wildlife biology has studied Indian and southeast Asian tigers reasonably well.

The environmentalists warn that drilling in the icy Arctic waters is likely to be much more dangerous than other more temperate seas, and could lead to disasters on an even greater scale than the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill that killed 11 people and spilled nearly 5m barrels of crude oil into the ocean.

Unlike many archaea, which thrive in boiling hot sulfuric acid or within Arctic ice sheets, the Thaumarchaea prefer the much more moderate environment of temperate ocean waters and soils.

These particles are usually guided along Earth's magnetic field lines to the polar regions, which is why skywatchers in higher latitudes see them much more often than folks in more temperate climes do.