Sentence examples for could tend to from inspiring English sources

As for how well Ethiopia could tend to the artifact, he said: "That's our business.

Monet could tend to one patch or another as he painted it, while letting flowers bloom and fade elsewhere.

Nonetheless, Mr. Schmidt said the very presence of the 21 officers at the Ultima could tend to undermine public confidence in law enforcement.

The army said it was sensitive to the farmers' needs, and had planned gates in the fence so that they could tend to their crops.

Indeed, it could tend to prolong the active life of older laptops by making better use of their processor and memory chips.

Ailey's challenge was to find an artistic director who could tend to its tradition and image, which have kept audiences members coming, yet also provide an invigorating voice.

What mother doesn't suffer remorse on hearing of the injury she couldn't tend to, the triumph she failed to witness?

The sector claimed that a lack of resources meant they could not tend to the estimated 22,000 people without a place to stay.

According to her written ruling, she found that the evidence, "viewed in the light most favorable to the prosecution,  without an evaluation of the credibility of witnesses, could reasonably tend to establish that the accused actually knew he was dealing with the enemy".

"If your swaggering about with hairy caps on your heads could possibly tend to put out the fires, even then I should despise you; but … it has the directly contrary tendency … the very existence of a corps of yeomanry in a neighbourhood, in time of peace, has a direct and natural tendency to produce these fires".

The accumulated charge of particles varies linearly with time and could potentially tend to saturation.