Sentence examples for least tended from inspiring English sources

These have often been motivated more by considerations in the philosophy of mind than by epistemology, though their epistemological implications have at least tended to be in the direction of naive —or direct — realism.

All miRNAs at least tended to be differentially expressed between serum samples from patients with cancer and serum samples from healthy controls (miR-215, P = 0.094; miR-299-5P, P = 0.019; miR-411, P = 0.002; and miR-452, P = 0.092).

Eighteenth-century preachers at least tended to include themselves in the charge of general sinfulness and God's inevitable reckoning; Mr. Robertson sounds rather pleased with his own outwitting of such reckoning, as if the convenient blessing of being a God-fearing American has saved him from such pestilence.

The bookies, here in Britain at least, tend to agree.

Orchestras — American ones, at least — tend to fall in love with Muti's authority.

(Management consultants, in my experience at least, tend to be rather knowledgeable about fancy restaurants near them that also deliver).

Jared Smith, the president of Ticketmaster North America, told me that the artists who charge the least tend to see the most scalping.

During economic downturns employee-owned companies, in Britain at least, tend to make a higher return on capital than companies listed on the stockmarket.

This aspect of urban planning goes back at least to the tanneries and composts of ancient Rome, says Rhys-Taylor, and has persevered in the sense that east ends – in the Northern hemisphere at least – tend to be poorer.

Many people's first formal interaction with poetry – beyond nursery rhymes, at least – tends to be centred on the Romantic-era poets such as Blake, Keats, Wordsworth or Shelley.

Each tracker does, at least, tend to be consistent in its error margins, so you can generally trust them to tell you if you're burning more or less calories than you did the day before in your regular activities.