Sentence examples for increased the tendency from inspiring English sources

But his own Castilian upbringing and preferences increased the tendency toward transforming the Holy Roman Empire into a Castilian empire.

Not surprisingly, the regulators found it hard, particularly in the early days, to maintain a proper balance between the interests of consumers and shareholders.Public awareness of the fact that the new owners of nationalised industries did well for themselves may have increased the tendency to complain about examples of shoddy service.

Many studies reported that, supplementation of RPC increased the tendency of milk production, and fat corrected milk in lactating dairy cows (Lima et al. 2007).

An increase in the number of children (B = 0.025, p < 0.05) and having a son (B = 0.078, p < 0.01) both increased the tendency of traditionalistic gender ideology in mothers.

However, in the anode side gases the presence of water vapour (and possibly CO/CO2) increased the tendency to form poorly protective Fe-base oxide scales, in combination with internal oxidation of Cr.

Positive moods at a medium level of activation were found to facilitate adequate, planned, and reflective problem-solving behaviours in a study by Reither and Stäudel (1985), whereas negative emotions increased the tendency to avoid a problem by shifting attention to easier tasks (Schwarz and Bless 1991).

This increases the tendency to rely on other investors' judgments rather than one's own.

At that point, estrogen may be harmful, because it increases the tendency to clot, raising the risk of a heart attack.

Norepinephrine acts on beta-adrenoceptors in the heart to increase its rate, which strongly increases the tendency for ectopic pacemakers to develop.

Sitting for many hours without getting up and moving around makes blood flow in the legs slow down, increasing the tendency of the sticky components in the blood to clump together and form clots in the leg veins.

Increasing transmembrane pressure to 40 bar increases the tendency of the mineral form studied to precipitate.