Sentence examples for a tendency to force from inspiring English sources

When you are faced with this situation, there is a tendency to force a continuation, but that can be equal to blowback.

At Binghamton, Wright had a tendency to force his hands back as he began to swing instead of letting them ease back naturally.

Along these lines, it helps that, in the fourth quarter, Stafford has a tendency to force more throws to Calvin Johnson.

The scary economics of high-end cooking, and the demands of Michelin, have a tendency to force new restaurants into a corner of stuffiness and formality: hovering waiters, unwanted amuse-bouches, intimidated customers.

"There has been a tendency to force the youth market back into the early-1990s mode.

Oppresive regimes have a tendency to force certain fashions on their people.

Just as remarkable is Mr. Friel's tendency to force subtle shifts in words, particularly those to do with sight, which take on multiple meanings throughout the script.

Around the same time, however, Franz Boas, a linguistically minded anthropologist who had emigrated to America from Germany, was growing irritated with the European tendency to force languages into the Latin mold.

A short black-and-white feature with stunningly beautiful camerawork, it is the first film of the Senegalese director Ousmane Sembène, and it highlights many of the show's recurring themes: the contrast of village and urban living and indigenous and Christian religions; the daily humiliations and inherent hypocrisies of colonialism; the tendency to force Africans to exploit one another.

This applied load had the tendency to force the ankle into dorsiflexion.

For example, fostering Internet finance has the tendency to force China Central Bank to liberate the interest rate (Wei, L & Mozur 2014).