Extremists lack critical capacity: by definition, they are immoderate.
We're immoderate not just in our affiliations, but also in our impulses.
The Cahiers critics were immoderate and enthusiastic; their criticism was a means to an end, and rightly so.
Tickets are immoderate, but, as the "Saturday Night Live" comedian Seth Meyers once said, "A free Black Eyed Peas concert?
And plants, apparently being immoderate things, like to gulp it all down in a shot -- say, once a week.
It would have been immoderate, and even jarringly expansive, to paint this room on a larger scale, to give, for example, too much attention to detail.
Particular Tory policies – on human rights, say, or on welfare – might have been immoderate, but Mr Cameron was always able to wrap them up, often pretty convincingly, in the language of pragmatic common sense.
(But perhaps the beer's two-word name is immoderate. The first word is "a polite swear word," said ALAN NEWMAN, a co-founder of Magic Hat. The second word is Jim).
My feelings for Florida are immoderate, and I love the disappearing natural world, the sunshine, the extraordinary and astonishing beauty of the place as passionately as I hate the heat and moisture and backward politics and the million creatures whose only wish is to kill you.
In fact, the teacher's use of harsh reproof when he judges that the student's resistance requires such an approach, may even give the mistaken impression that the teacher himself is irascible and that the anger he expresses is immoderate and harmful.
