Sentence examples for restrained given from inspiring English sources
The Year of Living Dangerously charts his journey and those of several others with a sensibility both subtle (utterly restrained, given the subject and setting) and unforgettable (the film's images, particularly Billy's final scene and Guy's trip to the airport in the last act, will stay with you).
Ukraine has been surprisingly restrained given the circumstances.
When Mr. Greenspan appeared before the Senate Banking Committee, Senator Jim Bunning, Republican of Kentucky, told Mr. Greenspan not to lose sight of the fact that wage and price increases have remained remarkably restrained, given the robust pace of growth.
Thermal similarity restraints and vibrational restraints (which restrain given displacement parameters to be similar and obey the Hirshfeld test [10]) can similarly be simplified using SIMU and DELU between chemically identical groups.
When communism collapsed in Yugoslavia, the strong restraining hand gave way to demagogic democracy, which merely fired up the differences.Better cleansed than killedIn the end, a fresh start for the Balkans may come only with a redrawing of the map and a further exchange of populations.
But Obama has displayed a kind of ESPN masculinity: postfeminist in his values, but also thoroughly traditional in style — hypercompetitive, restrained, not given to self-doubt, rarely self-indulgent.
Critics responded that Iran's Islamic leaders might not be so self-restrained, given their belief that martyrdom wins God's approval; that Iran might share the bomb with terrorists, just as it shares conventional weapons; and that having nuclear protection might encourage Iran to be more provocative in local conflicts involving lesser arms.
The chance of repeated chemical motifs is much higher in large molecules, which means that rather than restraining a given distance to a specific value, sets of distances and angles can be restrained to be equivalent with a defined tolerance.
Grant in particular often had to be restrained from giving an "over-the-top" performance; Lee later recalled that the actor is "a show stealer.
Gestures and emotions in Neoclassical works are usually restrained to give priority to calm grandeur, spiritual nobility, and beauty.
The character of Dr. Strangelove in Stanley Kubrick's film of that name, whose right arm must be restrained from giving the Nazi salute of its own volition, makes comic use of an Expressionist technique.
