Sentence examples for frames tend to from inspiring English sources

In the professional game, frames tend to unfold with vivid, unsettling ease — the balls slide into the pockets as if there were nowhere else for them to go — or with staggering, metaphysical difficulty, as the players foil one another by arranging the balls in illogical patterns, a type of play known as "safety," and everyone's nerves go to hell.

Important among these were the overstrung scale, a design in which the bass strings cross over the higher ones, permitting longer bass strings and improved tone; and an improved cast-iron frame that bore the tension of the strings without twisting as wooden frames tend to do.

Political time frames tend to be much tighter.

Most pixel positions in a current frame, which are already classified as the object layer in past frames, tend to belong to the object layer again.

The discrepancy between the original and estimated map frames is more apparent in the shape of the contours and an interesting observation is that, on a whole, the estimated map frames tend to have smoother contour lines.

The set of all fractal frames is denoted F. As Figure 4 shows, fractal frames tend to be smaller the closer they are to the diagonal, thus resembling a fractal.

This is due to the fact that when the average period increases, the PU's state between contiguous frames tends to be more inertial, and then, the decision rule in Eq. (9) is more reliable; therefore, the decision based on the energy falling between the two thresholds is more reasonable.

The vigor in his features and in his manner, and his lean frame, tend to inspire descriptions of a man tilting into the wind.

Finally, the local failure mechanisms of the L-frames tend to diminish the load sharing capability and so negatively affects the overload behaviour.

This is mainly due to the fact that when taking into account information from many previous frames the estimated Racc x, y, t, τ) fields for each frame tend to become very similar.

Negative framing tends to be more persuasive, particularly for those without a vested interest.