| We become just or temperate by acting justly or temperately and the practice of these actions makes them second nature to us. |
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| In a tiny lane contrived alongside that terrible scene his wife, more temperately than he deserves, alerts him to his insane action. |
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| In 1960, a UK Committee of Inquiry recommended, more temperately, that it should be strongly discouraged. |
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| The air is temperately cold and moist, and for a corrective the natives use a dose of usquebaugh. |
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| There was also an objection from our friend from Sydney-Victoria who spoke rather temperately on this issue. |
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| When views are expressed from a faith perspective on behalf of millions of Canadians, whether they are expressed as temperately as they might be, they have questions that are fair to ask. |
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| I ask any man at this day to read my speech in which I indicted Sir John Macdonald and his Government, and say if anything could have been done more temperately and moderately. |
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| But the continuity between those two extended phases of terror, one temperately European, the other torridly colonial, has become fundamental in our postcolonial time. |
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| Those supervising the world's most famous steeplechase course have sought to deal as temperately as possible with the morbid dilemmas raised by the deaths of two more runners in the National. |
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