The phrase "a tendency to communicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's inclination or habit to express thoughts, feelings, or information verbally or non-verbally.
Example: "She has a tendency to communicate her ideas clearly during team meetings."
Alternatives: "an inclination to express" or "a habit of conveying".
The Camera Nazionale, meanwhile, continued to operate like a club with vague governance, a wobbly institutional message (what does "Made in Italy" mean, anyway, when so many Italian goods are manufactured in Eastern Europe and sent back across the border to have a label sewn on?) and a tendency to communicate by fax.
In the AV stimulus, facial expressions seem to have a tendency to communicate negative emotions rather than positive ones.
Firstly, there is a tendency to communicate physical science in the text of the NAS, rather than by using visual means such as graphs, tables or figures.
Millennials' outspokenness and their tendency to communicate electronically, paired with a certain obliviousness to office etiquette, is perceived by older superiors as disrespect.
So you have a tendency to try to communicate with those same tools and in that same fashion to those outside your functional area.
Somatisation disorder, which is as a tendency to experience and communicate somatic distress rather than cognitive response to psychosocial stress and to seek medical help for it, this condition is also often combined with mental health problems [ 17].
The unexpected announcements highlighted what critics say are Mr. Apotheker's weaknesses: little experience in H.P.'s dominant hardware businesses, including printers and PCs; an inability to communicate effectively; and a tendency to make major decisions only in consultation with Mr. Lane, and not with H.P.'s managers.
In the current paper, we communicated a tendency to define the event-completion effect as due to an error that occurs in perception rather than in memory.
There can be a tendency to encourage people with autism into individual activities such as running and swimming, where the need to communicate is less important.
Australia has an increasing number of nursing students from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds however problems communicating in the clinical setting, difficulty with academic writing and a tendency to achieve lower grades have been reported.
"Those who share a nationality have a tendency to stick together," he noted, adding that one of the group's social workers had learned Farsi in order to communicate with the organization's Afghan clients.
