Sentence examples for unusually moderate from inspiring English sources

Perhaps because of this, and the suspicion, in some quarters, that he still maintained his connections, Scanlon latterly demonstrated his independence by sometimes unusually moderate political attitudes.

The country's trade unions are unusually moderate, having learnt that unreasonable wage demands in the 1980s led to unemployment in the early 1990s.

July 1986 was an unusually active month for moderate to strong earthquakes in California, with three events occurring in less than two weeks, each with mild to moderate effects.

In recent months, the campaign has spread quickly across the country from its roots in the booming western metropolis of Chongqing, surprising many Chinese and leading to unusually loud criticism from moderates and liberals alarmed by its retro-red ideology.

Although the pace of job losses was moderating, the unusually large fraction of those who were working part time for economic reasons and the unusually low level of the average workweek pointed to only a gradual decline in the unemployment rate as the economic recovery proceeded.

Not only is the food at Bangalore well above par, it is served in generous portions at moderate prices, by unusually accommodating servers.

The World Bank's senior economist in Beijing, Louis Kuijs, said the state sector's unusually rapid growth will most likely moderate with the ending of the government's stimulus spending.

But at times, Mr. Pawlenty came across as too soft-spoken and moderate in a year of unusually heated partisan passions, some political analysts have said.

Selected from an unusually broad spectrum of low- and moderate-income candidates, the first tenants are expected to move into 235 East 105th Street in East Harlem soon.

The more significant news was that moderates promising deep reforms scored an unusually decisive victory in the most unstable of the euro zone's big economies.

As such, Mr. Kennard has championed an unusually liberal agenda in a town controlled by a moderate White House and a Republican Congress.