Sentence examples for described tendency from inspiring English sources

The described tendency was similar for all initial targets and fingerprints, and only slight differences were observed in the changes in the values of AUC.

Considering the well described tendency towards behavioral problems and reduced social competence in this group of children [ 4, 37- 39], this finding is encouraging.

Of note, the two biases reported here bear a striking resemblance to the previously described tendency to favour a currently-endowed or status quo economic position (deferral bias) and loss aversion, the tendency to weight potential losses more heavily than potential gains in economic choice (exclusion proneness).

In the evaluation of laboratory information, mean values show that patients are globally well controlled, and we confirm the reverse epidemiology phenomenon in lipids (the frequently described tendency to spontaneously normalize their lipid profile in end-stage renal disease, that has been associated to more inflammation and malnutrition).

Some Ppy layer formation aspects were evaluated and mathematical model, which is describing tendencies of gp51/Ppy layer formation, was adopted.

In order to describe tendencies, we analyzed historical data: this comparative analysis could help us to select the typical years of crisis periods in Hungary after the transition.

The site factors serve as important natural and spatial indicators of the preferable locales for construction land expansion, describing tendencies to expand to locations in suburbs, plains and areas near roads or coastlines.

Values are assessed by asking what people believe is important and why they act in a certain way; on the other hand, personality traits describe tendencies and feelings that reflect what people are like (Roccas et al. 2002).

Note that profiles of this kind derived from the tree are indicative rather than prescriptive, and that they describe tendencies, or broad patterns, rather than the behavior of particular individuals.

First, dispositional URT describes tendencies for some individuals to engage in recurrent negative thoughts more than others, both in general [ 37, 38] as well as in response to specific sources of major life stress [ 39].

Five years ago, writing for Slate, Timothy Noah described this tendency as "pompous and stupid".