Sentence examples for one to temper from inspiring English sources

But in the meantime the spirit of new beginnings is a hard one to temper.  .

"One needs to temper the sense that we are making a medical advance with the extraordinary emotional stresses in these families," Dr. Offit said.

"One has to temper the interpretation of the data with all the other phenomenon of how physicians perceive the heat of regulators," said Dr. Fishman, a professor at the University of California, Davis.

My sister calls past boyfriends "the first pancake" -- the one you cook and then throw out, the one you use to temper the skillet for the real breakfast.

We, the parents, are the ones who have to temper these walking contradictions.

For one thing, I have had to temper my natural ambition.

"Mary Lou tried to temper my one-block expectations and even got me to admit that I loved downtown," Ms. Schnelwar said.

I implore the media to temper further one-sided misrepresentations about this crucial matter that affects the wellbeing of the general public.

Most aspirant billionaires don't mind putting a few noses out of joint – by which I mean they're sociopathically obsessed with rhinal violation – so, on the way down, the only real difficulty is coping with the change in the nature of the hatred: from envy to contempt, from an abhorrence tinged with grudging respect to one tempered by disdainful pity.

"All Hands on the Bad One" tempers its politics with saucy humor and a renewed commitment to rock's liberating force.

Though it was wrong to hate a brother in the faith, or even to lose one's temper, it was a duty to loathe and to curse the alien and wicked people that was dominated by the Spirit of Darkness We shall later, when we come to the other scrolls, return to this feature of the literature of the sect.