To quote Plato, "Laws are partly formed for the sake of good men in order to instruct them how they may live on friendly terms with one another, and partly for the sake of those who refuse to be instructed, whose spirit cannot be subdued, or softened, or hindered from plunging into evil".
They were concentrating fiercely (and occasionally giving one another verbal cues), but their performance evinced only subdued satisfaction.
Until that point, it had been a strangely subdued game, with both teams using the opening half an hour to size one another up.
In this gripping five-minute work, subdued, gnarly two-note gestures are repeated, then prolonged into ruminative lines and stacked atop one another to create an astringent, quietly powerful mass of counterpoint.
Sitting in wheelchairs next to one another before the Chicago Tribune editorial board, an animated Duckworth went after a mostly subdued and often quiet Kirk.
An hour later, after fire companies from five communities had subdued the flames, firefighters made their way into the remains of the white house and found all five victims in an upstairs bedroom, huddled near one another under a window they apparently had been unable to reach.
In this moment, as the three joked easily with one another, it's not hard to see why Mr. Webb knew immediately that Ms. Deschanel, who exudes a deadpan, off-kilter confidence, and Mr. Gordon-Levitt, who is subdued and earnest, would have a quiet, screwball chemistry.
I'd give this one another go.
Use "one another" as instructed.
Yes, but it should be a subdued one.
