0 past simple and past participle of tempt --
1 to make someone want to have or do something, especially something that is unnecessary or wrong: --
One is tempted to answer: "a theory of mind"; but obviously this is not their answer.
It is easy to see why some might be tempted to draw this conclusion.
The analogy is undeniably striking, and one is tempted to conjecture similar results for higher-dimensional diagrams.
But animals and young children, tempted by immediate gains, have difficulty learning behaviors of self-control.
But contemporary visual scientists are not tempted to say that size, shape, and motion are mere constructs of the brain.
Only ' 'unbelievers' ' (kafiruna) may be - tempted to assign a period of time to it.
Furthermore, the chapter is written in a style that is too abstract (from ' first principles ', one is tempted to say).
Drawing on some of our interview material one is tempted to link such complaints to our respondents' experience of social and cultural discontinuity.
