Sentence examples for detected a tendency from inspiring English sources

Both studies detected a tendency toward more negotiation between sellers and buyers.

"We detected a tendency for assessments to be coloured by over-reaction to previous errors.

Either way, we also detected a tendency for polls that include cellphones to show better results for Democrats in both 2008 and 2010.

We found two study areas where the soil pattern was coherent with land use intensity, and detected a tendency that human influence makes the landscape pattern in uplands more homogeneous and in lowlands more heterogeneous, whereas the similarity between landscape patterns in lowlands and uplands is increasing due to human influence.

But I didn't think it had to do anything with my kidney". Seay has detected a tendency in people to think that when he makes a mistake in a game it must be related to his disability.

As described, we detected a tendency towards increased M6a expression in chronically restrained rats, but this tendency failed to reach significance.

For example, if the goal of assessment is to detect a tendency toward depression, the responses recorded should be those that are relevant to that tendency, such as degrees of smiling, motor activity, and talking.

To make the connection with the trials, Table 4 is included to show the ranking of trials according to the diversity of their component scoring systems, for each case of M 0, M 1, and M 2. When comparing with the performances of the system combinations, we detect a tendency for pairs of systems with relatively high diversity to have more improved performance.

Cousin marriage is generally uncommon and controversial in Western society and perceived as negative, but we did not detect a tendency by younger people from Moroccan or Turkish descent in the Netherlands for copying this negative attitude.

Kent Martinussen recalled Ingels asking him, not long ago, "How do I get Danish commissions?" Martinussen has detected a national tendency to "distribute the luck" — along with almonds — so that once Ingels found early success in Ørestad he was thought to have all that he was owed.

Arthur Petersen of the Dutch environmental-assessment agency, PBL, played a leading role in an audit of IPCC claims which last year detected a distinct tendency to cut the caveats and accentuate the negative when summarising its own work, and takes a keen interest in the panel's workings (he was recently appointed to the Dutch government's delegation).