Sentence examples for tempered opinion from inspiring English sources

Those with a more tempered opinion say Silicon Valley is in the midst of a recovery that is as modest as it is delicate.

David Foot offered a more tempered opinion, saying simply that Hewett's "mind wasn't on the game".

The views of Harry Patch on such ceremonials were brisk – at least until near the end, when public acclaim for sticking around tempered his opinion.

If, as Pope, Francis has tempered his opinions on matters of sexual morality, his advocacy for the poor has become even more acute.

Being careful to temper my opinions, for a half-season report and not based on November and December results, the management duo "Hillcroft" have now begun to see their footballing blueprint materialise on the pitch.

For feisty people, it's generally more important to be honest and open about yourself than to temper your opinions because another person may disagree with them.

Unfortunately, Mozilo pressed "reply" instead of "forward" and his short-tempered opinion bounced back to Bailey, who swiftly posted it on an online discussion board.

"If I told you I was a Republican and you were a Democrat, no matter what I said after that, it would be tempered with your opinions".

That opinion was tempered recently when commentators across the spectrum acknowledged the role of the Mail in finally bringing to justice the murderers of Stephen Lawrence, a British black teenager, stabbed to death in a 1993 racist attack.

Such opinions were tempered by the realisation that punishment alone cannot prevent rape and molestation cases.

The director, Bruce Sinofsky (the co-director and co-producer of tough documentaries like "Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hood Hills") wisely shapes the film to be kind to Mr. Phillips but also to allow his opinions to be tempered by others.