tempering

[ UK /tˈɛmpəɹɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈtɛmpɝɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. hardening something by heat treatment
ADJECTIVE
  1. moderating by making more temperate
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How To Use tempering In A Sentence

  • Young keeps a level tone throughout, tempering the tale of depredation with a dry wit.
  • This configuration draws air into the occupied space across tempering fin-tube convectors, creating a comfortable temperature-controlled natural ventilation.
  • Alloying elements may have different effects on steel after tempering at the steel proneness to temper embrittlement.
  • The genes that the Williams Syndrome people are missing are certainly involved in tempering friendliness. Survival of the Kindest
  • It is possible to quench similar steels from 1050°C to form a low carbon martensite or with lower carbon content, acicular ferrite followed by tempering to give higher properties.
  • Add the rest of the tempering ingredients and saute until the garlic is aromatic and starting to brown. Archive 2007-06-01
  • Geithner and others have urged a more central role for the IMF in tempering that dispute, and officials said a more precise set of global norms may need to be developed. Industrialized nations pursue currency compromise
  • Avoid retempering concrete to increase slump prior to placement.
  • He's only tempering his reaction just because it's politically incorrect for him to outrightly admit that Joe Wilson is racist. Georgia congressman: Wilson's outburst 'carefully calculated'
  • Certain strong carbide formers, notably niobium, titanium and vanadium, have effects on tempering out of proportion to their concentration.
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