Sentence examples for moderation at least from inspiring English sources
Then he quietly unveiled a plan to tackle petty criminality and anti-social behaviour that was startling for its moderation, at least by comparison with what has come before.Britons may not suffer more from incivilities such as graffiti, spitting and verbal abuse than other nations, but they certainly make more of a fuss about them.
It takes moderation in at least two senses of the word: "moderation" the noun, as in being civil; and the verb "to moderate", as in taking a firm but fair hand to police the threads – that is, to actively insist on civility.
Say what you like about moderation, though: at least you can see it happening.
When Iran's president-elect Hassan Rouhani takes office on Aug. 3, he will probably bring moderation to at least some aspects of Iranian nuclear policy.
And while the UK and France have not yet committed to applying fines as a stick to beat social media on content moderation, they are at least eyeing such measures now.
Voters in Turkey, a nation proud of its religious moderation, believed him, or at least were willing to take a risk for broader political change.
Its recommendations: do not smoke; drink in moderation; sleep seven to eight hours; exercise at least moderately; eat regular meals; maintain a moderate weight; eat breakfast.
Given the results of Simulation study 3, which showed that the extended moderation model picks up the moderation on the cross paths as if it is moderation on the unique paths, we conclude that the power of the extended univariate moderation model is too high, or at least that the location of the moderation that is detected, is uncertain.
While there is no doubt that there are dark corners of this industry and that porn, to some people, is often considered unpalatable at best and horrendous at worst, I'm willing to sing its praises, at least with moderation.
So the fact Facebook is continuing to poll users on how it should respond to wider content moderation issues suggests it's at least toying with the idea of doubling down on a populist approach to policy setting — whereby it utilizes crowdsourced majority opinions as a stand in for locally (and thereby contextually) sensitive editorial responsibility.
