Sentence examples for in moderate terms from inspiring English sources
The Minister recounted in moderate terms the manner in which Herr Hitler had made the entente between Great Britain and Poland a pretext for denouncing unilaterally the agreement which he had himself concluded with Poland in 1934.
Yet even if the inquiry's criticism of the force's leadership is couched in moderate terms, calls for the commissioner's resignation are inevitable.Whether or not Sir Paul goes, the report is bound to have momentous consequences for policing, not just in the capital but across the country.
However, other delegates - albeit in moderate terms - sought to pin the blame for the breakdown on their opponents.
Just this week, the Irish Prime Minister, John Lynch, spoke in remarkably moderate terms on the subject to the United Na tions General Assembly in New York.
More recently, and in more moderate terms, Paul S. Levy, the managing director of the private-equity firm JLL Partners, said Mr. Obama had "undertaken a broadside" against his industry.
But in more recent Friday Prayer sermons and in interviews, Shiite clerics and political activists have spoken in much more moderate terms of creating a multiparty democracy in Iraq that would not provoke American hostility or frighten other Iraqis.
The Brotherhood has been careful to couch its sharia in vague and moderate terms; the ultraconservative Salafis are a new political phenomenon, whose members have talked about banning bikinis and alcohol, even in tourist resorts.
It was not a total ban, and was couched in the most moderate terms – councils had to ask for permission for suspensions, which could only be granted in "extreme cases" – but the policy has proven popular.
Haro gained moderate terms in the Peace of the Pyrenees (1659), which ended the long war with France; nevertheless, Spanish power was on the wane.
Given the massive discrepancy between the startup's past raise total, and its recent raise quantity, it seems quite reasonable to presume that the firm isn't cash poor looking ahead in the short, or moderate term.
