unagitated

So far, public opposition to the mission has been unagitated.

When at last she spoke, her voice was surprisingly unagitated and sad.

In 8, the gamecock is trained so as to preserve the spirit unagitated.

I would find another if I could, said Noman, his voice level, unagitated.

This requires very long and determined practice which becomes his second nature and the yogi remains perfectly unagitated.

"The mind is agitated when it assumes the shape of those objects which it mistakes for real; and unagitated otherwise.

Wilsons voice was unagitated.

Tests show that the bees, which display unagitated body temperatures of 95 degrees or less, can survive heat of up to 122 degrees.

His voice firm but still unagitated, Intensive turned to reply: "Empath, even you should understand that I am becoming an expert in alien characteristics."

When used by her own party (the conservative Christian Democratic Union), the gesture is intended as a political symbol for Merkel's (presumed) unagitated leadership.

Giving up all fear of snakes, with an unagitated mind he heard nectar descriptions of Lord Hari from the mouth of Srila Sukadeva Gosvami.

There is also a favourite quote from Lord Byron, which sounds particularly poignant in the light of recent events: "I doubt sometimes whether a quiet and unagitated life would have suited me - yet sometimes I long for it."

Similarly, anilox rollers that are used with water, solvent and oil based inks, which dry when left sitting out and unagitated, must be cleaned immediately after use or a problem known as plugging occurs, where minuscule amounts of ink dry in the cells.

As it happened, the pianist found himself being upstaged at one moment by Ms. Auger, who contributed the evening's only inspired passage - her still and gentle version of the opening lines from Brahms's "Unbewegte, laue Luft" ("Mild, unagitated air").

The bee sees this, it is said, and what the bee saw, so did I. I watched falling snow blind the lights of Buffalo, and all my memories came as if upon the flood of a deep unagitated river cutting through the countryside of the present to find the place whence it had come.