Sentence examples for more moderation than from inspiring English sources
Of course, this was an oyster town, and there was always an element that drank and carried on and didn't have any more moderation than the cats up the alley, but the great majority were good Christians who walked in the way of the Lord, and loved Him, and trusted Him, and kept His commandments.
The Facebook Live team discussed whether live video needed more moderation than pre-recorded video, concluding that there were two main differences: distribution is different because people are notified when friends "go live" and tend to share the content more rapidly, and secondly the content is often more "raw".
Some experts believe that artificial intelligence will relieve some of this tension; last week it was reported that on Facebook, A.I.-based systems now perform more content moderation than content moderators, so as to "quarantine obscene content before it ever hurts the psyches of real people".
In all scenarios, the extended univariate moderation model picks up moderation more often than the full bivariate moderation model.
But I think we have to be confident that, if we end up being successful in averting the risk of a very, very dangerous, damaging spiral in the financial markets with the consequences of a very deep recession or a deeper recession than in the early 1990s, then we will be able to deal with the likely consequences that we will have more inflation and less moderation than we now anticipate.
And for that, the government will need more courage than moderation.
Films, friends, cooking, travel, playing golf badly and whisky tasting in moderation (more than half of Scotland's distilleries are in my constituency).
We must take advantage of this, because nothing would change the geopolitics of the Mideast more than sustained moderation of Iran's external behavior.
On the face of it, this may not sound too attractive, but the job we're creating is about a lot more than just moderation.
Still, it will expose Huntsman to charges that his shtick is nothing more than Republican moderation -- which is rather absurd, given that his own tax policy reform proposal is actually quite conservative.
