Sentence examples for over appetite from inspiring English sources

When it comes to the main course decorum should take precedence over appetite.

Adeney is a kind of human optimization machine, the quintessence of that urge, which is stronger in some of us than in others, to elevate principle over appetite, and to seek out better, cheaper ways of doing things.

Critical processes include the balance between sensory and metabolic satiety, and between homeostatic and hedonic controls over appetite.

However, the conflict between free will and determinism quickly gives way to a debate over appetite versus taste--which can, when you think of it, be looked at as one refinement of the earlier question.

By contrast, physical activity EE (being of greater intensity and sporadic) would be expected to exert a mechanistically different type of control over appetite.

"He thins an already diminished rank of distinguished stalwarts – Bernard Cribbins, Clive Swift, Stanley Baxter, Tim West, Geoffrey Whitehead still among them – who like Briers himself thrived in the vintage TV of yesteryear but were to some extent homogenised by the medium's over-appetite for that style".

Negative attitudes towards fat bodies, and particularly fat female bodies, may have been further bolstered by the perception that they resisted expectations for the fulfilment of gendered social roles: that men should be active, virile patriarchs able to exercise self-mastery over appetites and behaviour, and that women should marry and become mothers.

"It's important to note that the Financial Conduct Authority's new mortgage rules on affordability and income verification will tend to act as a curb on any over-enthusiastic appetite to lend or borrow at the margins of affordability that some critics of the schemes have seen as inevitable consequences of Help to Buy," he added.

Life at a gallop, brimming over with appetite and, well, yes, love for a world she pretty much made for herself.

In the Hobbesian state of nature, our expansive natural rights, our over-large appetites and our natural inclination to dominate result in constant, irresolvable conflict, what Hobbes called the war of all against all (Lev. xiii: 88 89).

Does it represent the realization of Buddhist asceticism, the triumph of spiritual detachment over sensual appetite?