Sentence examples for more moderate if from inspiring English sources

In fact, research shows that children are more moderate if their parents have differing political viewpoints.

Political Islam will not go away because the West ignores it; Islamist parties will, however, become more moderate if they are included in government.

And Mr Mas's more moderate, if minority, coalition partners from the Catalan Democratic Union (who put the "U" in CiU) will be fuming.

And though President Bush's focus on rigorous standards for schools has wide support among black leaders and voters, his administration has otherwise been so dominated by a fixed antipathy to governmental activism that it has proved to be more inhospitable to blacks than was that of his more moderate, if less symbolically attuned, father.

What no one in Quito (or London) could foresee was that Moreno would decisively turn on his mentor, taking Ecuador in a much more moderate, if still left-wing, direction and dismantling the creeping authoritarian infrastructure Correa had spent a decade building.

They're more moderate in their thinking".

It's no secret that I think we need a more moderate leader if we're to win in 2020".

Now, some people might say, "Republicans never would have joined". But they might well have joined in a more moderate scheme if Obama had really wanted it.

The change may be felt most immediately in judicial nominations, with Democrats predicting that the White House will be forced to propose more moderate nominees if it hopes to avert a deadlock.

And despite American officials' worries, there is one situation in which it could lead to more moderate behavior: if the failed missile launching emboldens those who have long believed in reaching some accord with the West and now can make the case that hard-liners fumbled the provocation, which in the end scuttled the agreement to bring in much-needed food.

The wild-eyed Paulson expressed his fears of panic in the streets, food shortages and martial law, and went down on one knee to beg Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the House, for support; the calmer Bernanke, secure in his academic credentials, said the same in more moderate tones: if Congress doesn't promise to bail out the banks, there won't be a financial system left by Monday morning.