a wine tempered with the waters of Tasnim ,

He who spares his words has knowledge. He who is even tempered is a man of understanding.

They cannot be eliminated, but they can be tempered.

Then he frowned and he looked in a bad tempered way

The virtuous shall drink from a cup tempered with camphor water .

The virtuous shall drink from a cup tempered with camphor water .

Such thinking cannot be divorced from the world as it is, or from tempered understandings of human nature.

His idealism needs to be tempered by the limits of American power.

Chinese cynicism and spontaneous selfishness, however, is now tempered by what they perceive as growing recognition of their unique status.

Of course, optimism must be tempered. Plenty can go wrong in the period ahead.

Don't befriend a hot tempered man, and don't associate with one who harbors anger

Their old school anti Americanism has been tempered by years of exile, realism, and resignation.

The islands enjoy a tropical climate tempered by trade winds that blow throughout the year.

This year, however, the palpable relief and celebration will be tempered by the widely shared sense that all is not well in America.

I hope, but cannot promise, that it would be the well tempered voice of Middle Israel.

Uruguay has a largely uniform temperature throughout the year, with summers being tempered by winds off the Atlantic severe cold in winter is unknown.

Jack Merridew Jack epitomises the worst aspects of human nature when unrepressed or un tempered by society.

The extension of human morality is a wonderful development for humanity, but it would be even better if it were tempered by cold blooded rationality.

A hot tempered man must pay the penalty, for if you rescue him, you must do it again.

Democracy has not tempered South Korean chauvinism much, either, since the demise of the military dictatorship in the 1980 s.

And thou shalt make it a perfume, a confection after the art of the apothecary, tempered together, pure and holy

Climate Havana, like much of Cuba, has a tropical climate that is tempered by the island's position in the belt of the trade winds and by the warm offshore currents.

True, businessmen have tempered their criticisms of Chavez and seem eager to participate in the profit feast brought about by increased consumption.

And unleavened bread, and cakes unleavened tempered with oil, and wafers unleavened anointed with oil of wheaten flour shalt thou make them.

But, as someone who led a peaceful revolution, I hope that pride is tempered by pragmatism, because a change of regime is only the first step in establishing a democracy backed by the rule of law.

The natural instinct to celebrate and support democratization across the Mediterranean has been tempered by concerns that the crisis will spill onto European shores.

For our comely parts have no need but God hath tempered the body together, having given more abundant honour to that part which lacked

Their policies are remarkably similar to those of their predecessors their respect for democracy is full fledged and sincere. Their old school anti Americanism has been tempered by years of exile, realism, and resignation.

That bad news is tempered by the good news that the Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to Mr. ElBaradei and to the International Atomic Energy Agency we express to them our heartfelt congratulations.

The view as to literary and artistic property was slightly more tempered, and such conventions even received several new signatories among belligerents during the war.

In the later half of 1660, Charles's joy at the Restoration was tempered by the deaths of his youngest brother, Henry, and sister, Mary, of smallpox.

The view was expressed that awareness of the potential of debris to render space unusable had tempered but not halted the consideration of space based weapons.

The positive news on the political front has been tempered, however, by the relative upswing in violence in all three Darfur states as compared to April.

Repeated financial crises have tempered even the right s faith in unregulated markets, while the left has become more realistic and cautious about state planning and bureaucratic processes.

Before even a word has been spoken, Europeans are being told that the negotiations in Brussels will be bad tempered, with vetoes by individual member states looming large.

In the past, the political fervor of university campuses has often been tempered when student bodies have been co opted by political elites. This time that seems to be different.

Lula remains popular with Brazilians because his populist rhetoric shows real sympathy with the less affluent, and with foreign investors because he has always tempered his radicalism to accommodate economic reality.

Optimism about the Syrian people's future must be tempered by realism about the challenges facing Syria's opposition movement and the international community alike. Dramatic, rapid change could result in prolonged failure.

Such welcome news was, however, sadly tempered by reports of ongoing arrests, detention and sentencing of political activists, such as Chit Swe, the NLD leader and renowned cartoonist, on 12 July 2005.

Krugman s heavy pounding of Chicago School economics goaded Cochrane, a professor of finance, into some bad tempered counter punching on the university s Web site, much of which consisted of a personal attack on Krugman s scientific integrity.

In particular, it was noted, in respect of paragraph 2, that the polluter pays principle was tempered by the additional reference that liability may, where appropriate, attach to a person or entity other than the operator.

BRUSSELS It took eight years of ill tempered political wrangling to create the European Union s new diplomatic service, but its fate and that of its chief, Catherine Ashton may well be decided over the next few weeks.

Before even a word has been spoken, Europeans are being told that the negotiations in Brussels will be bad tempered, with vetoes by individual member states looming large. Unfortunately, such talk could well become a self fulfilling prophecy.

Only then would Israel be able to speak to the world, especially to its Arab neighbors, in a clear and practical voice. I hope, but cannot promise, that it would be the well tempered voice of Middle Israel.

Moreover, since their aim was not to punish innocent populations or destabilize economies, careful consideration should be given to any effects that they might have. The suffering caused to the most vulnerable groups in the targeted State could thereby be tempered.