Sentence examples for inherent tendencies from inspiring English sources

Because of the potential for bias against new and unfamiliar ideas induced by the above practice I believe the peer review system of the NIH as presently constituted, has inherent tendencies to protectionism.

Putnam (Grosset Books), New York, 1994] Somatic Marker hypothesis posits that emotion-generated mental markers influence our decisions and, in particular, tend to curb inherent tendencies to seek risk, to be impatient and to be callous in social situations.

The lesson to be learnt from the Great Depression, John taught, was "that unregulated competition had succumbed to its own inherent tendencies to the point of practically destroying itself" (para. 35).

It is a set of practices, tools and techniques primarily designed to help alleviate human suffering - often by becoming aware of our minds' inherent tendencies to cling to joy or positive experiences and avert pain or negative experiences.

In more recent times, his use of contemporary anthropometric methods has led to his career being described as "the apotheosis of pseudo-scientific racism", a theory prevalent for a century from around the 1840s that "race was one of the principal determinants of attitudes, endowments, capabilities and inherent tendencies among human beings.

We next investigated how patterned PLL might influence the morphologies of cell types with different inherent tendencies to exhibit complex morphological elaboration.

Capitalism does not contain an inherent tendency to civilise itself.

This work displays the inherent tendency of the material and cannot be altered!

"Human entropy is the inherent tendency--toward increased refinement and accuracy".

The New Yorker, January 29 , 1938P. 9 "Human entropy is the inherent tendency--toward increased refinement and accuracy".

Clement Greenberg spoke of painting's "progressive surrender to the resistance of its medium"; Theodor W. Adorno, of the "inherent tendency of the musical material".