Sentence examples for has no tendency from inspiring English sources

At the same time, her tone is dispassionate; she has no tendency to scold, only to reveal.

As a result, the He2 molecule does not have a lower energy than two widely separated helium atoms and hence has no tendency to form.

But if this body possesses weight or lightness, it will be one of the elements; and if it has no tendency to movement, it will be an immovable or mathematical entity, and therefore not in a place at all.

The object of evidence is to get at the truth, and a trick or device which has no tendency to produce a confession except one in accordance with the truth does not render the confession inadmissible * * *.

Interestingly, while Mo, W, Cr, Mn and Al atoms have a strong tendency to Suzuki segregation with some significant energy barriers, Ni atom has no tendency of segregation and only Fe atom has extremely low energy barriers.

This rule, however, is confined to cases where proof of the facts raising the presumption has no tendency to establish the guilt of the defendant, and has no application where such proof constitutes a link in the chain of evidence against him.

If humans had no tendency to obey, for example, the Milgram experiment would not have delivered the results it delivered.

The effects lasted about 12 hours, and when the hormone wore off, the people had no tendency to overeat to make up for the calories they had missed.

Although oxygen shows this property only in the existence of ozone, sulfur is second only to carbon in exhibiting this mode of combination; the chalcogens beyond sulfur show it to diminishing degrees, polonium having no tendency to catenate.

Though these things seemed to have no tendency toward redressing his injuries, yet having got proper persons by whom he could communicate his wishes to Pompey; he required of them both, that, as they had conveyed Pompey's demands to him, they should not refuse to convey his demands to Pompey; if by so little trouble they could terminate a great dispute, and liberate all Italy from her fears.

Leaving aside trivial matters having no tendency to affect the result, the entire case, as to negligence, was this: The defendant operates a line of railroad through the states of Missouri and Illinois, and Illmo is a station on the main line in Missouri, and Bush a station on a branch line in Illinois, the branch diverging from the main line at a station in Illinois called Gorham.