Meanings of more intemperate in English

One of the more intemperate articles was titled "The Indecent Decent Man."

The more urgent the required change, the more intemperate is the vehemence of its promoters.

One, more intemperate than the rest, urged an immediate attack on Thor and all his kind.

He had become more intemperate than ever.

Darina Allen is likewise the right guide for temperate times, while Gordon Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares could only satisfy more intemperate appetites.

Koop can take credit for subduing some of the Reagan Administration's more intemperate impulses, including a proposal to institute nationwide mandatory AIDS testing.

On the succeeding Sundays the spirit of rebellion was breathed from the pulpit in language yet more intemperate, and often profane and obscene.

Accordingly, each reformation was more intemperate than the last, to be duly followed by a greater swing of the pendulum in the opposite direction.