Sentence examples for deep tendency from inspiring English sources

But today, Rose wisely offers, "we place too much of a burden on our personal relationships.... Or perhaps the deep tendency of human nature to unhappiness is even harder to reach by legislation and technology than one might have thought".

But it also reflects a deep tendency for humans to see themselves as somehow unique and exempt from the laws of nature.

It would be a poor defense of the existence of his character if we said that really, his deeper tendency to obey united the seemingly incongruent bits of his behavior.

It could be, however, that the seemingly contradictory bits of evidence reveal not the lack of character but people's deeper tendencies.

It is easy today to deprecate the suddenness, the cataclysmic nature, the overall revolutionary effect of these two changes and to seek to subordinate results to longer, deeper tendencies of more gradual change in western Europe.

There is a deep-seated tendency in our culture, Krakauer says, to dichotomize brains and brawn, cognition and movement.

Both authors believe this has a lot to do with a deep-rooted tendency for development experts to think of poverty or underdevelopment as a sort of technical problem in search of a suitable (and often simple) technical fix.

Such a universal and deep-seated tendency cannot easily be brushed aside, nor can it be treated with a small patch or simple "Band-Aid" solution.

Indeed, it reflects the deep technocratic tendencies in post-World War II Europe, with its heavily bureaucratized Brussels and its welfare-state democracies.

There were two deep-seated tendencies in Montazeri.

Francis said nothing that would appear to counter that, although some observers said his remarks set him apart from Benedict, who said that men with deep-seated tendencies should not enter the priesthood.