Sentence examples for restraint about the from inspiring English sources

Please advocate restraint about the deaths in America and ensure that Tony's death and all those last week are not in vain.

Klay writes with a powerful restraint about the inversion of normal reality called combat, its permanent effects on bodies and souls, but the best stories in "Redeployment" look at war from a slight distance.

Still there was a sense of restraint about the reigning gold medallists, and for all the reserves of talent on that gilded bench it is clearly not easy being Team USA.

At the recently concluded Karachi Literature Festival, the New York Times reporter Declan Walsh spoke with admirable restraint about the lightning-fast rotations of the news cycle in Pakistan and the difficulty of finding time and space to write about other things than rumored coups and contempt cases against the prime minister, disappearances and political scandals.

"A lot of what went by the name conservative at Harvard Law School in the 1970's was simply an attitude of restraint about the role of judges and the role of the law," said Mr. Galebach, one of the more vocal conservatives, who had arrived at Harvard from the Marine Corps.

It's "frustrating at best", Kapor Klein says, with diplomatic restraint, about the sexist tenor of the election.

There was no restraint however, about the unanimous regret over Wendell Willkie's death.

Rose writes that the tabloids knew no restraint, writing about the beasts of Broadwater Farm, hooded animals and packs of savages, with the old jail-cell image of Silcott published above captions such as "smile of evil".

A letter signed by Lee, Sanders, Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky). and members of the House cited Trump's desire to avoid "costly and never-ending conflicts across the globe". By signing the resolution, the lawmakers wrote, the president could "set a new precedent" and take on "entrenched opposition to foreign-policy restraint". Asked about the resolution late Thursday, Trump was noncommittal.

The way he seemingly refused to age, marrying five times; the way he sang without restraint about love and heartbreak; the way he spoke frankly of his battles with depression and his use of drugs; the way he never hid his vulnerability — all of this made him even more endearing, not just to his contemporaries, but to subsequent generations as well.

Scalia recently spoke without restraint about matters likely to come before the court: "The death penalty?