Sentence examples for even now tends from inspiring English sources

The only daily newspaper, the Jersey Evening Post, was until recently owned by the chief minister, and even now tends to follow the government's line.

In my view, this is a function of labor market changes going back decades, such as offshoring of manufacturing jobs and the rise of service jobs, systematic dismantling of unions and weakening of labor bargaining power, and the mass entry of women to the workforce in a culture which - even now – tends to value the work of women less than that of men.

Even now Mr. Behrman tends to sketch out his life like a screenplay.

Sweden's consensus-orientated political model now tends to defuse conflict even in proud cities with a liking for mavericks.

British biologists, perhaps motivated by patriotic pride, are more likely to refer to evolutionary biology as "Darwinism" than their American colleagues, but even in Darwin's homeland, the term now tends to be used as a pejorative (Liberman 2007).

That isn't going to be the whole of it, of course, but it's striking that, even now, we tend to define our Englishness as exhibited primarily in a rural context.

Things have improved, but we know that even now, men tend to buy fiction written by other men, not women, and wider in the publishing industry men are filling the jobs at the top.

Even now, daughters tend to leave the farm as sons take on the family business, but Aled says his parents' experience was less than encouraging.

Even in dramatic scenes, the centre of interest now tends to be more discreetly emphasized.

Off screen she remains a fascinating presence, but on screen she now tends to overwhelm her roles and even her movies.

Even adverse stories now tend to carry modifying statements.