Sentence examples for eventual tendency from inspiring English sources
An eventual tendency within the missing observations may arguably be directed towards either a) no change in lying behaviour, represented by the conservatively substituted data in Fig. 2, or b) changing into cubicle use, represented by the progressively substituted data set.
With Ga content, both of these parameters show eventual growing tendency as it is character for other homogeneous glassy alloys affected by dopants which increase density.
He belonged to Likud's nationalist mainstream, though he showed early pragmatic tendencies that foreshadowed his eventual defection to Kadima with Mr Sharon.
The mother reported that the patient's paternal great grandfather had bleeding tendencies, which led to his eventual death.
According to Picasso, Lacan found himself forced to decide whether to leave Dora to her madness (and an eventual straitjacket) or to encourage in her a mystical tendency that was already apparent.
One tendency, led by Clitomachus, Carneades' student and eventual successor as scholarch, favored what we may call a radical skeptical position embracing both doctrines.
As with oversharing, we quickly perfected our tendency to groupthink ourselves into collective outrage and our eventual swing back into collective acceptance, because someone eventually produces a rational, well-written thought about the issue in question.
One may hypothesize that specifically the avoidance of positive social information (e.g., happy faces) by vulnerable sad individuals is a maladaptive automatic tendency which could be one of the determinants of the eventual development of depression.
It has been shown that the genomes of intracellular microbes have a tendency to reduce in size due in part to more mutations and eventual loss of DNA repair genes [ 21, 22].
However, the simulations did not allow for the reemergence of extinct mutation values, and thus perhaps the eventual dominance of a single value of μ may be inevitable, especially given the system's tendency in the limit of a large number of generations to exhibit a fully mixed population where all organisms share at least one common ancestor (as shown in Figure 7).
