| 词汇 | example_english_temper |
| 释义 | Examples of temperThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Malthus tempered his views with later editions of this essay which feature important revisions. Power tempered their idealism, but they supported one of the most important reforms, the centralization of the tax system. Practical considerations dictated that natural data would be generally unavailable since code-switching in learner interactions is tempered by negative assessments and normative pressures. Giving to monasteries tempered the individualism, and targeted the charity. Every consultation should be tempered with a hopeful thought. The enjoyment which playing brought was tempered with a realism about the difficulties which arose, with expressions of occasional frustration at perceived lack of progress. All of these motivations to move will of course be heavily tempered by inertia. Any decision to air condition, or indeed to recognize that air conditioning is important, is tempered by the decisions already taken along the path. The pressure of the situation seemed to be affecting the big players as tempers frayed even more so than usual. Among the aristocratic elite ideological confrontation was tempered by political necessity and kinship ties that cut across the religious divide. Optimism for the horticultural auction model must be tempered with caution, however. He took serialism and equal temperament for granted and consequently developed rhythmic structures corresponding to the tempered intervals between fundamental tones. Table 1 presents the variables actually used, representing what was desired for the analysis tempered by what was available statistically. The tax tempered the rewards from capital rather than attempting a more far-reaching redistribution of wealth. An industry that employs much carefully tempered mendacity will not be sensitive to its application to itself. Although the primary bond is agnatic kinship, this is tempered by relations through marriage, matrilineal ties, and shared locality. However, such a conclusion needs to be tempered because of the following three concerns. Enthusiasm for improvement was tempered by the poor quality of much of the land involved. The end objective of implemented policies could be ' equitable representation ', since what is sought is equality tempered with justice. Visions of the future are tempered by rhetorical retrospection. Interestingly it is the familiar tempered tuning that the composer, at least here, seems to regard as the dark force. If he makes his dwelling of too glaring a white, she tempers it with weather stains. By so doing, the creativity of engineers is tempered with a degree of pessimism, ideally creative pessimism. In the final analysis we are bound to simplify our formal desires within the bounds of current capability which is tempered principally by economics. Our definition of dignified persons required them to be wise, just, tempered, and courageous. The use of alkaline strategies, however, must be tempered by the necessity to achieve a uniform, hypothermic cerebral temperature. Simplification of that process will allow widespread use of methods using simulated tempering schemes in practice. The task of language learning somehow tempers the differences in input. The argument is straightforward, and essentially conclusive in form, but its force is tempered by the limited domain over which it applies. Although ' tempered by a number of caveats ', these criteria for grammatical words are universal (19). More reliable people keep their tempers and emotions under control. There are two major reasons for constructing and tuning instruments to the tempered scale. Their statistical analysis is tempered with admirable sensitivity to local history and denominational distinction. Optimism is tempered by the fact that fascioliasis in humans is an orphan disease and in need of governmental and foundation support. Intervening changes, however, illustrate how such generalisations must be tempered and updated. We also believe that even when such strategic considerations took place, they were tempered by the other considerations discussed here. Also, this cooperation tempers policy battles and should facilitate more efficient economic policies. An increased awareness of the disease may lead to overdiagnosis but this can be tempered by measurement of serum bile acids. Seemingly, scientific imperatives had to be tempered to respond to political circumstances. Although the villages are located in the same region, the potters use different clay resources, types, and tempers (sand or volcanic ash). Domestic wares are manufactured with convex molds, using a paste tempered with river sand. In fact, the political climate encouraged a competition in altruism; only economic self-interest tempered this dimension. The findings of this study need to be tempered based on limitations. The problem of tempering keyboard and fretted instruments has occupied the attention of musicians and theorists for hundreds of years. Likewise, the insistence on perception, which is central to the subjective turn in eighteenth-century aesthetics, is tempered by the insistence on form. The present paper is mainly a record of preliminary and qualitative observations, and any conclusions drawn must be tempered by experience. Our interpretation of the findings must be tempered by some limitations of the current data and analysis. However, preferred clays, tempers, and pigments are not uniformly distributed. The need for acoustic modulation and, in some spaces, isolation is possibly the strongest constraint tempering the drive towards internal openness and f lexibility. The fact that they are repeating units means that any tendency towards individual preciousness is tempered by larger imperatives of structure, function and economy. During the period of hostilities itself, retailers tempered their criticism of the provisioning regime from a desire not to appear unpatriotic. On the other hand, suppose that is tempered. Furthermore, since its realisation is not limited through a keyboard, it actually subverts the need for it to be 'well tempered'. Also, opposition to privatisation from the public would be tempered by the legacy of inefficiency. Instead, one can imagine an impartial spectator whose judgment approves or tempers acts accordingly. In particular, there are two ways the account might be tempered. Once again, the convenience that this feature offers must be tempered with careful use. In other words, boldness is ultimately tempered by tradition and therefore the inclusion of feminist critiques could be viewed as too audacious. Unfortunately, however, this conclusion must be tempered by the knowledge that we have no information about separations not presented to the courts. Clearly, even a cautious interpretation of the results must be tempered by some of the limitations of our study. The threat of dismissal hung over any who tended to misbehave, but again justice was frequently tempered. Of course, such expectations will be tempered by the reality of diffusion where multiple different clinicians and systems are ultimately responsible for implementation (3;6). He clearly decided that though he could not deny their admission, he also could not rely on tempering instructions to the jury alone. The few people directly affected aside, the dominant responses seem to have been those of curiosity and indifference, tempered by fear that subsequent raids might hit those not hitherto affected. The authors variously consider how and when identity was created, what (if anything) constituted it, what apparent dualities or contradictions tempered its impact, and what its overall effect was. The difficulties that adolescents experience in tempering reward seeking with cognition illustrate the possibility that reward systems are not yet subject to the full regulatory influence of prefrontal cortical systems. The time taken to complete the course, though tempered by the number of points earned, separated the placings in the main, accenting once more the importance of speed. However, our high regard for those who forgive may be tempered by the moral anger that the wrong they have suffered evokes when we look on. The negative charge tempers duplex stability, largely because of repulsion between the two strands, and also attracts functional metal ions that participate in catalysis and folding. A short-term maternal need for domestic assistance was often tempered by this recognition, and had benefits for daughters in the shape of social and financial freedom. Such disjunctures can only be discovered, however, by extended ethnographic and\\or historical research that explores the role of local knowledge and knowledge of the local in tempering master plans. Ambition, however, was tempered by disappointment, as delays, cost overruns and constant arguments between the airline companies and the government over aircraft ordering, stymied the government's plans. The result on the differential impact of maltreatment on violence and property offenses as compared with the controls is tempered somewhat by the findings on official records of delinquency. The potential impact on the myocardium is tempered by collateral arteries, and an obstruction in one coronary artery is probably not a contraindication to right ventricular decompression. The processes involved in talk about emotion feelings, tempered expression of emotions, and emotion awareness may have enhanced each other dynamically in facilitating desirable behavior change. However, that regulation was tempered: it could be 'tolerated only in cases where villagers had no permanent cultivated land to use, and no other means of making a living'. Like a meal of small shared dishes, the pleasure of tasting lots of different things is tempered by the sense of losing out on the main course. 310 conclusion that sca alleles with large effects on bristle number occur in nature must be tempered by our inability to detect alleles with moderate, let alone small, effects. The above scheme may initially seem rather pragmatic in nature, but a further examination will show that it is tempered by a number of subtle variations. However, it has long been established that the influence of adult input on child speech is tempered by the countervailing influence of the child's language on the speech of adults. Prescribing indicators should not be used in isolation but rather in conjunction with good clinical judgement tempered with an understanding of the patient's wishes and context. While the maternal photoperiod effects that were detected in the laboratory did appear in the field, their effects were tempered by the specific seasonal conditions experienced upon dispersal. The conclusions that we draw from theory-testing experiments are tempered by what auxiliary hypotheses we have about the problem domain that are relevant to the experiment. However, legitimate concern about improvement must be tempered by the countless instances when communication certainly is effective. However, the possibility of shared method effects is tempered by the longitudinal design and by the use of multiple informants and measures. My reservations of multi-author books on a single plant are tempered by the wealth of information, without overlap, from the contributors. The sixteenth-century household reveals the workings of gender subordination and the ravages of high mortality tempered by the flexibility of culture. Obviously this contained its own contradictions; the patriotism of the football hooligan had to be tempered by the authority of the law. Rapid advances in the field, however, have tempered the original judgement. A hierarchical interpretation of state intervention is tempered, however, by stressing the significance of unintended consequences attending central government's successive interventions in housing provision. Emulation of foreign models was always tempered by patriotic priorities and the dictates of local circumstances, necessarily resulting in intellectual hybridity. Their interest in political reform was tempered always by a concern to maintain the social status quo. He reflects in this book, however, on the notion that radial libertarianism should be tempered. Thus, my initial enthusiasm was tempered a little by the end of the book. Such a conclusion must be tempered by evidence suggesting that seed predator behaviour can change over time. Instead, successive governments have tried to cool down tempers and resolve the issues at stake at the local level. According to this view, these cases were dropped when tempers died down. The misogyny of the work is tempered by the mien of the suitor: eyes bulging, he, too, shows his teeth in an unflattering, goofy grimace. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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