Príklady temper

• You're going to have to learn to control your temper.

• Her temper hasn't improved with age!

• His detractors claim that his fierce temper makes him unsuitable for party leadership.

• She has an explosive temper.

• In a fit of temper he hurled the book across the room.

• 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.