Sentence examples for far tended from inspiring English sources

In considering side air bags as an option, consumers have so far tended to penny-pinch.

We think it looks great - and the critics have, so far, tended to agree.

And, indeed architects, whose job description is about doing something or other to do with buildings and might therefore be thought to have something to contribute, but who have so far tended to be ineffectual in leading the debate.

And companies have so far tended to sit on their cash (see Free Exchange), rather than invest in new plant and equipment or hire new workers.All this has left the markets desperately waiting for a new "hit" from their central banks, in the form of quantitative easing or additional liquidity support.

That now looks hard, though the lesson from Russia, with Vladimir Putin's emergence from unknown bureaucrat to effective head of state in the space of two years, shows that post-communist politics can spring plenty of surprises.Russia has so far tended to stand by the rulers of its neighbouring Slav states, no matter how unappetising.

Bates Gill, a China scholar at the Center for Strategic and International Studies here, warned recently that the United States had "thus far tended to over-exaggerate this issue of energy in our ever desperate search to find yet another major competitor with which to pick a fight".

It is early days for academic appraisals, but the ones that have been ventured so far tend to the view that costs will exceed benefits.

The red cells produced from embryonic stem cells so far tend to resemble embryonic or fetal red cells more than adult ones.

Some of those identified so far tend to already have had run-ins with the Securities and Exchange Commission SECC) or other law enforcement agencies.

Still, questions swirl over the economic model that might eventually emerge to finance these online courses, which so far tend to be offered free in what amounts to a global test-marketing phase.

And yet it seemed to the author "that the changes described in the second half of the book are, so far, tending to cause the working classes to lose, culturally, much that was valuable and to gain less than their new situation should have allowed".