Sentence examples for moderate enthusiasm from inspiring English sources

The rank and file's reaction to the new deal yesterday ranged from resigned acceptance to moderate enthusiasm.

In 1970, the Conservative prime minister Edward Heath was elected, like Cameron, with only moderate enthusiasm on the part of voters.

I share David Denby's moderate enthusiasm for the director J. J. Abrams's "Super 8" (which he reviews in the magazine this week), but my favorite thing in the movie is a scene that he describes as an example of "digital excess": When Abrams designs a train wreck, the cars buckle and spin; some of them explode, shooting high into the air and landing with a deafening crunch.

I approached this work with moderate enthusiasm that I derived from literature reviews suggesting that the work facilitated our understanding of natural phenomena.

Preliminary results from ongoing trials thus constitute a basis for moderate enthusiasm, but a dramatic improvement of mRCC patient outcomes seems still so far.

Still, we must undertake far-reaching precautions and moderate enthusiasm in the implementation of WJ-MSC as anticancer therapy, since reports of tumor supporting function were recently published in regard to esophageal carcinoma [ 79] and renal cancer [ 80].

Dick Harpootlian, the Democratic chairman in South Carolina, said Mr. Bush's campaign appearances for Republicans in South Carolina were critical in motivating conservatives and dampening moderates' enthusiasm for Democrats.

But he may be tempted to moderate his enthusiasm.

CIT shareholders were overjoyed at first but then began to moderate their enthusiasm as they digested the details.

All the mainstream candidates broadly support free trade; Bill Bradley did not moderate his enthusiasm for free trade to prevent the unions from endorsing Al Gore.

Findings for first-day market-adjusted return support the information asymmetry hypothesis overly optimistic investors bid up prices, generating higher initial returns, and prices decline as they moderate their enthusiasm, resulting in subsequent underperformance (Ritter 1991; Kooli et al. 2006).