Sentence examples for aware of the tendency from inspiring English sources

We've all become acutely aware of the tendency of personal data to go walkabout.

Ms. Oliveros is aware of the tendency among some critics and listeners to dismiss her latter-day direction as a mystical anachronism.

When dinner party chit chat veers into "your" field, be aware of the tendency to overclaim knowledge.

It may also be suggested that older people in high SEP are aware of the tendency towards worse oral health with ageing and therefore may have more modest expectations about their oral health compared to earlier in life.

Often the two definitions were generally comparable, and formulating a conclusion on the EULAR response state or remission status based on the DAS28 (CRP) definition provides a reasonable basis for assessing a patient, provided the user is aware of the tendency of the DAS28 (CRP) to yield a better response than the DAS28 (ESR).

Since becoming a parent I've become a little more aware of the tendencies I have because I am an introvert.

In progressive circles, we have to make sure that we are acutely aware of that tendency of the society that we live in, and that we are constantly countering it.

As a matter of fact, however, there is evidence that Rickert was well aware of the quantifying tendency of natural science (see for instance Rickert 1900, 76), although he did not assign to it a central role.

UM knows this, of course and some UMs are ETs but in general, a UM may or may not be aware of the student tendency to think of the different formulas as being fundamentally unrelated, or think to take explicit steps to correct that misunderstanding.

We were aware of the common tendency to frame findings in a way that suggests "deficiency" in Aboriginal people or communities [ 29] and have instead presented a range of responses identifying various levels of awareness about the role of health services and providers play in promoting or undermining Aboriginal health and wellbeing.

I'm still aware of that tendency to want everything neatly tied up with a bow in my writing now.