The phrase "as tendency" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It may be intended to describe a general inclination or pattern, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "There is a tendency for people to prefer online shopping over traditional retail."
Alternatives: "as a trend" or "as an inclination".
For school-age females, access is even more limited, and many drop out within the first few years because of cultural pressures, such as tendency to marry at a young age.
The non-linear variation as indicated by a 2 can at best be termed as tendency for non-linear variation due to moderately high level of solar activity in solar cycle 24.
Sometimes, anxiety can have extreme consequences such as tendency to attempt suicide.
A P value of 0.06 0.09 was reported as tendency for significance.
Pigmentary traits such as hair and eye colour as well as tendency to sunburn were strong and independent indicators of risk for both BCC and SCC.
Also, down regulation of proteins in minimal media is stronger for proteins that are more abundant in rich media, which we explain as tendency towards efficiency using a mathematical model of complex formation.
These aren't so much skills as tendencies — inclinations — that prove to be every bit as consequential as the stuff of rankings and record books.
Appetitions are explained as "tendencies from one perception to another" (Principles of Nature and Grace, sec.2 (1714)).
Propensities are thought of as tendencies of a physical event or state to produce another event or state.
This explains why Leibniz defines appetitions in the initially surprising way noted above, as "tendencies from one perception to another"—another perception, that is.
But when we turn to undesirable traits, such as tendencies to violence, territoriality, and xenophobia, attitudes in the classes change sharply.
