The phrase "a more moderate image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the perception or representation of something that is less extreme or more balanced.
Example: "The politician aimed to project a more moderate image to appeal to a wider audience."
Alternatives: "a less extreme image" or "a more balanced image."
When Hastert became the speaker, they tried to present a more moderate image.
But now Humala presents a more moderate image and says he will emulate Lula da Silva, the former president of Brazil.
The Latin Kings, especially their leader, Antonio Fernandez, alias King Tone, have sought a more moderate image in recent months by renouncing crime and violence.
The documentary brought furious reactions from the British government and Muslim community leaders and undercut the BNP's efforts to cultivate a more moderate image.
In Congress, Mr. Talent was a staunch conservative on welfare and other issues, but he tried to foster a more moderate image this year, and he portrayed Mrs. Carnahan as a knee-jerk liberal.
With at least some Republicans eager to present a more moderate image to the public following their defeat in November, there appeared to be room for further deals on gun control and immigration.
But he has this ability to hide it and to speak with the public with a much more sensible argument and a much more moderate image".
Considered a moderate, Mr. Dirceu was instrumental in steering the Workers Partyy away from rigidly doctrinaire socialist positions after its 1998 defeat and in forging the political alliances and more moderate image that led to victory last year.
Even the Rev. Al Sharpton, who can generate heat (if not light) at will, hasn't stirred things up in his pursuit of creating a more moderate national image for himself.
It portrays "a more moderate and centrist image" than displayed in the campaign, Mr. Gillespie said.
