Sentence examples for be tempered by two from inspiring English sources
But concern over their plight should be tempered by two facts.
To the Editor: The concerns expressed in "Fear of Insurance Trouble Leads Many to Shun or Hide DNA Tests" (front page, Feb. 24) should be tempered by two important observations.
But any celebration needs to be tempered by two realities.
But that good news is tempered by two big trends: liberalisation and commoditisation.There have long been two very different kinds of generics markets: genuinely competitive ones, like those found in America, Britain, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, and coddled ones, like those of Japan, the rest of continental Europe and much of the developing world.
This is tempered by two other factors.
The most complex term d ¯ 3 p L O n 4 is tempered by two very low coefficients: the proportion of times the LS procedure is used (p L ), which may be very low for small matrices, and the cube of the average density d ¯, which was lower than 0.5 in our examples for matrices of order beyond 32 000.
Her round was tempered by three bogeys.
After notching up two victories in 2011, a 2012 without a victory was tempered by seven top-10 finishes.
The texture of the movement is often colored by rich transitions; you feel dancers stretching their way from A to B. After this first viewing my applause is tempered by three reservations.
This is a president who has yet to realize the lofty expectations that propelled him from obscurity to the Oval Office, whose idealism or naïveté or hubris has been tempered by four years in the fires.
It even you heard it first here—alerted football fans to the joys of the vuvuzela before the plastic trumpets started screaming relentlessly at the World Cup in South Africa.Humble pieBut any temptation to brag about successes should quickly be tempered by humility over two things.
