Sentence examples for temper to a from inspiring English sources
Sure, the world might have laughed at Christian Bale when he lost his temper to a hilarious extent at a director of photography in 2009.
He married his incredible natural talent and impressively cool temper to an intense commitment to training.
When Senate Democratic leaders objected, that was tempered to a two-year delay of the tax.
For example, a 39.1percentt surge in the DAX was tempered to a 20.3percentt rise in dollar terms.
Its corridors, looping around the outside of the building, were open to the air; the basement allowed natural light, tempered to a Corbusian softness.
Radical Jews see the arrangement as an affront to Israeli sovereignty; some even hope to sweep away the Muslim shrines and rebuild the temple.Two factors political and religious are bringing tempers to a boil.
But the recipe he found didn't match my rough memory and sense of what a Frisco should be: a bracing blast of whiskey, tempered to a very particular degree by undercurrents of an opulent sweetness.
"Who wouldn't notice a girl like that?" Ms. Byalick, 56, whose taste time had tempered to a more tailored look, vaguely remembered the "extremely handsome" man who often sat on the steps outside his apartment.
The restrictions have brought tempers to a boil, leading to at least one case of "water rage".
Because of its location in the continent, London experiences large seasonal contrast, tempered to a point by the surrounding Great Lakes.
Participants' inclinations to explain inequalities based on social/structural or individual factors did not appear to be tempered to a great extent by direct experience of disadvantage or indirect witnessing of disadvantage, unlike findings by Davidson and colleagues [ 19, 22].
