Sentence examples for a corresponding tendency from inspiring English sources

Ms. Capalbo, born in Canada, had a lightish voice for Tosca, with a corresponding tendency to oversing in the high notes, and didn't always keep pace with Mr. Rescigno, now a bit ahead of him, now a bit behind.

Thus, single-bond weakening by the lone pair and a corresponding tendency toward bond multiplicity is likely to be much greater with oxides of nitrogen than with oxides of the heavier nitrogen group elements.

Mark Lamos's production has been revisited and toned down by Beth Greenberg, and it offers two artists new to City Opera in the lead roles: Michele Capalbo, a soprano with a lightish voice for Tosca and a corresponding tendency to oversing, but a fine Carlo Ventre, a big man with the build of a football jock going to seed and a big, leathery voice to match.

Likewise, the lack of daily focus on volcanoes among the population might result in a corresponding tendency to pay less attention to any hazard, and hence perhaps to estimate risk as lower.

A corresponding tendency towards positive evaluations of the male cases was not clearly demonstrated in this material, which could suggest a possible bias in how sex is evaluated as a risk factor.

Nonetheless, in more recent years increasing emphasis has been placed on configural-type explanations of occasion setting effects, and there has been a corresponding tendency to neglect the possibility that hierarchical processes could explain performance on nonlinear tasks.

Again, a corresponding similar tendency was observed for D283-Med and Daoy cells.

In many separations, attention is focused on the tendency of the dissolved particles to migrate, while the corresponding tendency of the solvent particles to migrate is largely ignored.

These findings partly comply with our own results (85% versus 71%, p = 0.116; 97% versus 94%, p = 0.700; 59% versus 45%, p = 0.164), as we found corresponding tendencies, but did not reach a level of statistical significance.

At last, we summarize the corresponding tendencies and challenges in IR and VI image fusion.

Neil Postman, writing a couple of decades ago, warned of a growing tendency to view people as computers, and a corresponding devaluation of the "singular human capacity to see things whole in all their psychic, emotional and moral dimensions".