His general emotional temper and the minute delicacy of his natural observation were greatly admired by the Pre-Raphaelites, who both echoed his poetry in their own and illustrated it in their paintings.
These general conclusions are tempered by the fact that topography is susceptible to great changes over time.
I guess what I am hoping for is that during the general election campaign, the temper will subside a bit and people start listening again.
Among the Americans in the cast are a punchy James Gandolfini, playing a dovish general with a robust temper, and Mimi Kennedy and David Rasche, as mortal enemies in the upper echelons of the State Department.
The results also temper the general hypothesis that loss of peripheral hearing sensitivity leads to a loss of inhibition.
Changes in the child's characteristics specifically addressed by questions including activity level, motor skills, accident frequency, concentration, temper, and general health were documented by the parents.
Given the relatively low N, they would do well to temper the general statements made in the subheadings of the Discussion section (e.g., "Working memory training does not affect processing speed and is not related to cognitive control").
He resigned amid general condemnation, which was tempered by respect for his frank avowal of responsibility.
(The unsung Pat would go on to suffer Naipaul's temper, infidelities, and general neglect--he rarely made mention of her in his writing and usually left her home when he went anywhere grand in the name of her quiet belief in his genius).
(Also, more general feelings of: depression, fear, mood swings, temper outbursts, confusion, sadness and crying may indicate low blood sugar condition, as well).
