Sentence examples for which tame from inspiring English sources
Asparagus takes kindly to gentle pairings, particularly starchy ones (pasta, potatoes and rice), which tame the pungency of the stalk and add enough bulk to turn a vegetable into a meal.
Long-haired, guitar-clutching frontman is a job in which Tame Impala's Kevin Parker has excelled.
The artwork recalls the airbrushed, graphic, almost-Magic Eye aesthetic of old school record covers, corresponding perfectly with the album's overall sound, which Tame Impala's Kevin Parker says aims to "convince a few die-hard rock fans that 80s synths can fit over a 70s drum beat".
The key to keeping things romance-friendly is to heat the oil just enough to cook the garlic lightly, which tames its pungency.
Her recipe thrives on a pulse of cumin, cayenne, garlic, cilantro and lemon juice, which tames the spiciness and makes the sweet tomatoes sparkle.
It took sixty-six milliof tons of concrete to construct the Hoover Dam, which tamed the Colorado River and formed Lake Mead, a reservoir that holds more than nine trillion gallons of water.
Proposals will now be on the table in April, when ministers next meet – conveniently, just as a general election campaign gets under way in which taming the bankers is likely to be a key question on doorsteps.
Their scripts were complex, inventive, and — most of all — full of intricate, plausible backstories, which tamed Wilder's hectic tabloid instincts and rooted his antic comedy in psychological reality.
Defined loosely, this category, built around twinned narratives of physical and spiritual transformation, includes a wide range of reality programming: not only "The Swan" and "What Not to Wear" but also "Dog Whisperer," which tames rowdy pets; "The Biggest Loser," a weight-loss competition; and "American Idol," which is, after all, about the transformation of amateurs into pop stars.
This version is made with coconut milk, which tames the vinegar and adds body to the sauce.
Their bowling, which is tame by international standards.
