The phrase "and tend to go" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a general tendency or habit of something or someone to behave in a certain way.
Example: "People who are highly organized and tend to go above and beyond in their work often achieve greater success."
Alternatives: "and usually end up" or "and often result in".
"Some of the same factors are that their audience are people who are digitally adept and tend to go to social media".
Markets work best when investors are thinking for themselves, and tend to go awry when the obsession with what everyone else is doing becomes a dominant concern.
JONATHAN GALASSI, PUBLISHER OF FARRAR, STRAUS AND GIROUX I hate shopping and tend to go to two or three stores only.
It's funny: you could say French women look put-together but we don't spend that much time in the bathroom, and tend to go for really minimal makeup during the day.
And both certainly like to talk, and tend to go on a rather long time -- 40 minutes at a clip for Mr. Bush and generally about 30 minutes for Mr. Kerry, though he has been known to go considerably longer.
The study found that women rated kissing more important than men, and that both men and women who considered themselves to be attractive and tend to go in for short-term relationships are more likely than other men and women to rate kissing highly.
A new study of the fossil canids of North America shows that as dogs evolved to be bigger, they began to hunt larger prey--and tended to go extinct sooner.
And, as its acronym might imply, SAFE invests cautiously — buying bonds, not equities — and tends to go with only extremely high-rated instruments.
Polystyrene is substantially cheaper than the alternatives but is hard to reuse, difficult to break up and tends to go straight into landfill.
The great auk migrated north and south away from the breeding colonies after the chicks fledged and tended to go southward during late fall and winter.
Girl loves all things black, particularly those trusty LBDs, and tends to go monochrome head-to-toe when she's got a big red carpet to walk.
