Should ethics temper ambition?
Lower prices will temper the ambitions of Russia, which lives on its oil and gas revenues.
"If they were included and recognised as a regional leader, they would temper their ambitions.
She claimed Mr Blair told President Bush that "we will be with you" without laying down conditions to temper US ambitions.
But funds for ambitious regeneration have dried up since New Labour's heyday and housing associations must now temper their ambitions to match.
In this first novel, which deftly melds magic realism with social satire, the hard-working fathers of a Rust Belt town abandon it en masse in the summer of 1991, forcing their sons to temper their ambitions and take over.
"At the moment, there is pressure on Villa, on us and everybody". Despite five successive league draws, including three consecutive scoreless ones at the Emirates, the Arsenal manager is unwilling to temper his ambitions and is still looking beyond the fourth-place finish that would guarantee Arsenal a qualifier for the Champions League.
Still, the Tata group is not letting the bumps in the road temper their ambitions for the Nano's release in the U.S and Europe.
Instead of jumping into another unnecessary and counterproductive war, Washington should step back, temper its ambitions, and place responsibility on regional players with more at stake in the conflicts and greater ability to solve the problems.
We have also learned to temper our ambitions regarding the scale and pace of our reform efforts thoughtful, sustainable change takes time and effort.
While the figure is a fraction of other regulatory budgets, lawmakers and lobbyists say Mr. Gensler could cut costs by tempering his ambitions.
