Sentence examples for for it tends from inspiring English sources

"But because of the easily repossessed nature of the collateral, if there is one loan that is easier to qualify for, it tends to be a car loan," said Greg McBride, senior financial analyst at Bankrate.com.com

Some recent critics of cultural evolutionary thinking (e.g. Heyes 2012) consequently argue that it is not cultural enough, for it tends to downplay the possibility that learning dispositions themselves might be inherited through forms of learning.

Counterpoint was abandoned, for it tended to obscure the text, and harmonies became simple and slow-moving.

Those who opt for it tend to be women who've seen a lot of family members die of breast cancer.

Suu Kyi lavished attention on the dog, and foreign dignitaries discovered that bringing gifts for it tended to get meetings off to a good start.

The recipes for it tend to stress safety rather than technique; the "Prudhomme Family Cookbook," for instance, says, "We strongly advise you to have a complete 'dress rehearsal'... before you begin heating the large volume of oil".

Her real quest, as with others of her generation on both sides of the Atlantic, was for Mr. Right and, failing that (for it tended to fail), the warmth of nights not spent alone.

Still, Egan cites one campaign rule of thumb that is relevant for gay marriage: voters who tell pollsters they are undecided — as opposed to those who say they'll vote for it — tend to end up in the no column on Election Day.

Even the arguments for it tend to cast girls as easily distracted flibbertigibbets or delicate flowers who can only truly blossom in the chemistry lab if there aren't any noisy, naughty boys around, poking fun at their safety goggles and looking up their lab coats.

Several reasons may explain this decrease: the clientele and the scriptoria working for it tend to disappear during that period, the material used to make purple becomes more and more scarce, and the techniques to create the dye seem to be forgotten.

But, while Anthony Neilson's new production has a lot going for it, it tends to submerge its insights under a somewhat strenuous sensationalism.