Sentence examples for too temperate from inspiring English sources

But the jungle somehow looks too temperate than it ought.

Inevitably, in this country, it's often the weather - it's too hot, too cold, too wet, or it's altogether too temperate: "Good God, it's 16 degrees out there.

When the Indian prime minister, Manmohan Singh, finally appeared on television before his shaken country 18 hours after the attacks began in Mumbai last week, Indians criticized him for being too temperate, not emotional enough.

This last production attracted, unfairly, a good deal of opprobrium: Hawthorne was seen as too temperate for Lear and the evocation of the storm by giant hailstones was much mocked but, as always with Ninagawa, there were unforgettable images such as that of a rising sun glowing red in the distance at the play's climax.

Still the Corbynista circus refuses to leave town, with one troubling result being that the term "moderate" is starting to look tarnished and devalued – deemed too centrist, restrained, temperate, cautious.

In the short term, global warming provides opportunities, too, especially in temperate zones.

Geography matters too: countries in temperate climes tend to be richer, other things being equal, than those closer to the equator.

Other eDNA data in this case from lake sediments are illuminating how the postglacial thaw transformed other landscapes too, such as temperate forests.

During this period Antarctica was probably glaciated [ 81] and may have been too hostile for temperate fungi.

There's a temperate quality, too, in Mr. Pepe's direction that lets the wit and the linguistic structure of the play shine more cleanly than ever.

It was also recognized that wintertime sunlight in the temperate zone was too feeble to prevent rickets.