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If President Obama is to temper the problem of carbon pollution, he may ultimately need to rely on a different calculus: whether rejecting new fossil-fuel infrastructure might encourage other world leaders to do the same.
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But America has important features that temper the problems of unified monetary policy.
Based on student feedback from the initial offering, the next iteration of the course (in fall 2010) will temper the problem-based approach with more lectures about specific modeling approaches in systems biology, including differential equations, discrete math, networks, and stochastic and Bayesian modeling.
A few months ago, Trump compared Carson's "pathological temper" to the problems of a child molester.
At lunchtime in Mount Ayr, he responded to a question about whether he had a bad temper by saying, "The problem is, everybody gets along and goes along in Washington, and nothing ever happens".
If I lose my temper with her, the problem just escalates to a whole new horrible level.
Still, some deal-making enthusiasm has been tempered by the problems of ImClone Systems.
Reports that the US would soon set a figure were welcomed by Chinese negotiators, but they said optimism was tempered by the problems of passing climate change legislation in Congress.
America's relentless borrowing from abroad will be tempered, and, well, the problem will be postponed if not solved.
It's human nature to get upset over anything negative that happens, but I would argue that the level of emotions should be tempered by putting the problem in perspective.
"Why is my temper a problem?" the wife said.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com