Sentence examples for English tendencies from inspiring English sources

The PennBioIE data accords with both of these General English tendencies.

Mentions a new English tendency in philosophy.

But what of "the English tendency towards sensational disquiet" -- "that morbid sensationalism everywhere encountered"?

To Fifa's electors Triesman's remarks will have confirmed the English tendency towards condescension and arrogance and its addiction to tribalism.

If his late (and very funny) books sound peculiar to American ears, it's probably because of his very English tendency to play almost everything he says, however outrageous, at moderate to low volume.

His battle against the reactionary forces of the Prince of Wales, conducted in the pages of the Guardian, was just one manifestation of his frustration with the English tendency to fall back on historicism.

It was the English tendency to form stamp collecting societies and angling clubs, Orwell claimed, which both cemented them as a people – giving them the cohesion to resist Hitler – and saved them from the destructive political passions that had ripped the rest of Europe apart.

So it's good to think a little trochaic to counteract the English tendency (stress comes first, DUM-da-DUM-dum).

The election was done by compromissarii (a short-list of canons delegated to perform election), with John, Abbot of Arbroath excluded from the vote, perhaps because of his known pro-English tendencies.

Such pieces — the stars of the 1995 Herter retrospective at the Metropolitan Museum of Art — synthesize the English Reform tendencies of Owen Jones and Christopher Dresser, as well as Japanese and Egyptian influences, and represent American Aesthetic Movement revivalism at its most distilled and proto-modern.

Executives also complain that the news media have ignored the music while hyping Latin pop stars who sing in English, a tendency that they say raises questions about what kind of inroads authentically Latin music can make in the United States.