The phrase "temper the effects" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The new regulations will temper the effects of climate change by promoting more sustainable practices.
In sand-cast material of a given temper, the effects tend to be more pronounced in compression than in tension.
Eric, the former dancer, said the meth on the street was so strong that it worked best when used in combination with heroin to temper the effects.
At the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Dr. John Fleming, a neurologist, is testing whether the pig whipworm can temper the effects of multiple sclerosis.
To temper the effects of noise, the I&D Team made heavy use of two techniques, repetition of trials and experimental controls.
As community and service organizations rush to temper the effects of recent immigration and voter-ID policies, they may focus on urban areas and overlook the rural populations — immigrants, refugees and black communities — also affected by this legislation.
The government also raised the mandatory retirement age to 60 to help people save more for retirement and to temper the effects of cuts in subsidies for fuel and staple foods.
Also, yogurt is often used to temper the effect of spicy food.
Dismal living conditions and extensive displacement must be combatted by adopting measures that temper the effect of market forces.
But the effect takes place over many thousands of years, Kaufman says, so there's little hope that the carbon cycle could temper the effect of increased atmospheric CO2 on human time scales.
Job aids may temper the effect of these gaps in CHW knowledge during counseling, and supportive supervision and fresher training help to overcome them.
The female research assistant was involved to temper the effect of male interviewers while interpretative bias was minimized by discussion of themes by the authors who have different training, experiences and research backgrounds.
