Sentence examples for with immoderate from inspiring English sources

Matthew Kenney is a moderately talented chef with immoderate ambitions.

Elected officials and military rulers change places with immoderate frequency.

And indeed he took this loss with immoderate sorrow being a man naturally of a mild and tender disposition and when the accusation was preferred against him, kept his house, and mourned amongst the women of his family.

The hunt for new ways of creating moderately priced housing in places with immoderate land prices has led housing experts in New York City to an unconventional thought: Why not tear down obsolete branch libraries and replace them with libraries that not only are bigger and better, but also have apartments built on top?

However, at this concentration (0.5 mM), the flat substrate maintained actin filament reorganization with immoderate cytoplasmic treelike extensions) and morphological cellular anomalies.

Comfort's fellow-Britons were already familiar with his immoderate style of self-expression and his utopian thinking when "The Joy of Sex" appeared.

I am a man with an immoderate number – some might say a houseful – of comic books, which is probably why people ask me questions like: "Where on earth do I start with all this stuff?" and "Is that really a wedding ring?" I sympathise – with the former query, anyway.

Sweden has a complicated relationship with alcohol - immoderate consumption goes hand in hand with fearsomely high prices, official disapproval and a state monopoly on selling liquor.

A handwritten pamphlet Nadin found in the Durham Center Museum in nearby East Durham showed that Selah Strong, their grandfather, was excommunicated from the church after congregants charged him with "habitually making an immoderate use of ardent spirits and with threatening to kill himself".

By Gertrude Carver The New Yorker, May 16 , 1931P. 63 For years I have been amazed by the immoderate eagerness with which my friends attempt to force upon me their predilections in theatre-ticket agents, dressmakers, hotel managers, brokers, bootleggers, executives of steamship lines and railroad companies... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Joan Acocella.

The Athenian then sets out the types of pleasures and pains which characterizes moderate and immoderate lives, with the aim of arguing that those which characterize the moderate life should be preferred and thus that the life of virtue is the most pleasant life.