equable in a sentence

1. Of all mankind, the great poet is the equable man."

2. he could look sterner than his equable temperament would suggest

3. Man has his own internal, equable warmth, as indeed he must have.

4. The climate was still mild and equable; the marine life was little changed.

5. You'll love the way the city’s multiple identities beat with the same equable heart.

6. They had little hair on their bodies, but this was no disability as they lived in a warm and equable climate.

7. Normally, La Palma is known for its temperate and equable climate, but now and then we can experience violent winds.

8. All motions may be accelerated or retarded, but the true, or equable, progress of absolute time is liable to no change.”

9. The equable manner in which Mrs. Jellyby sustained both his absence and his restoration to the family circle surprised us all.

10. Bestowed with a pleasant and equable climate throughout the year, Kerala is a tropical land where one can relax and be at ease.

11. The climate is equable although quite humid, as the islands are small, classified by Köppen-Geiger system as tropical rain forest.

12. Peace, above all things, is to be desired, but blood must sometimes be spilled to obtain it on equable and lasting terms. -Andrew Jackson

13. In the highlands of eastern Africa, particularly in Kenya and Uganda, rainfall is well distributed throughout the year and temperatures are equable.

14. He would in the boundless space see matter already in motion, or unequally distributed, for, were the distribution equable, there could never be disturbance of equilibrium.

15. Similar cases occurring with insects under natural conditions have lately been discussed with much ability by Mr. Walsh, who has grouped them under his law of equable variability.

16. By four hundred million years ago, marine life, both vegetable and animal was fairly well distributed over the whole world as the climate grew slightly warmer and became more equable.

17. 73:3.3 (823.3) This Mediterranean peninsula had a salubrious climate and an equable temperature; this stabilized weather was due to the encircling mountains and to the fact that this area was virtually an island in an inland sea.

18. Even though the American state can be inefficient, unfair, corrupt, and discriminatory, the logic of representation that underlies it remains the most effective engine we have for ensuring the equable distribution of our collective wealth.