Sentence examples for consistent tendencies from inspiring English sources
Probably his best-known research concerned cognitive controls, which are consistent tendencies of people to process information in certain ways.
Where once the two parties were historically contingent, geographically specific coalitions, now they have broadly consistent tendencies: "Republican" means "conservative," more or less, and "Democrat" means "liberal".
Unfortunately, sequencing results did not reveal any consistent tendencies for this taxonomic lineage.
In this study it was generally expected that bacteria associated with diarrhoea would exhibit more or less consistent tendencies in case piglets compared with control piglets.
Under Saddam, Iraq's bureaucracy showed a consistent tendency to document orders, policies and minutes of meetings.
Each gallery has a clear and different focus, but there is a consistent tendency to favor groupings of works tightly related by time or place.
Indeed, the OECD found a "consistent tendency" for greater volumes of index-fund trading to sit alongside declining volatility.According to Michael Widmer of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, metals traded on exchanges show less price volatility than the non-traded sort.
If there is any consistent tendency in recent government spending, it is that spending on entitlements like Social Security and Medicare — which provide mostly private benefits — is rising and that investment and spending on national public goods is falling.
Aggressive behaviour can become a serious problem in older children, however, and by seven years of age a small proportion of boys do display an extreme and consistent tendency to be aggressive with others.
There was a consistent tendency for a player to play in lower divisions as his career progresses and a steady increase in the employment of non-white players from 7.6% in 1986 to 13.2% by 1996 (a 2001 figure is not available).
There was a consistent tendency for the amount of α-helix to decrease and the β-sheet to increase.
