Sentence examples for encouraging tendency from inspiring English sources

"FRA 2015 shows a very encouraging tendency towards a reduction in the rates of deforestation and carbon emissions from forests and increases in capacity for sustainable forest management," said FAO director general Jose Graziano da Silva.

These are encouraging tendencies.

We present experimental results pertaining to the effectiveness of the agent based on an extensive evaluation of the ECHOES platform, which show encouraging tendencies for a number of children.

One of the most encouraging aspects of this tendency (or whatever it is) we're talking about is the commercial risk taking involved.

"1984" may have been intended to expose the true character of Soviet Communism, but, because it describes a world in which there are no moral distinctions among the three fictional regimes that dominate the globe, it ended up encouraging people to see totalitarian "tendencies" everywhere.

For Chelsea there was again the spectacle of chances spurned and of a No9 who seems not just to have lost his clinical edge, after some encouraging signs, but to have rediscovered a tendency to drift around the edge of games.

Such an interweaving of topics also has pedagogic benefits in encouraging pupils to think flexibly, to counter the tendency to compartmentalize knowledge into separate "boxes," and to avoid the overloading of the curriculum with facts to be memorized by rote.

Some of us have a tendency to tear each other down instead of offering constructive criticism or encouraging words to lift each other up.

These encouraging results indicated that the ΩIII characters of upper lemmas and paleas had a strong tendency to polarize between the foxtail millet and green foxtail.

On other hand, the curves tendencies of the main fields and the amount of the day mass production are encouraging and show a good agreement with available literature.

The encouraging exception was John Updike, but he was a special case, it seemed to me, with his bulletproof, brand-name reputation and his tendency to pick out for review titles from Europe and other distant climes.