Sentence examples for methods have tended from inspiring English sources

His methods have tended to work the best with young players or older ones who have remained open-minded and hungry.

In this vein, empirical studies, typically employing quantitative methods, have tended to focus on exploring the extent to which flood-risk preparedness levels vary depending not only on socio-demographic variables, but also (and increasingly so) the perceptual factors that influence flood risk preparedness.

He says criticisms of them and their methods have tended to come from jealous competitors.

In addition to measures of reliability, other studies in the literature that have compared utility of different caries detection methods have tended to use sensitivity and specificity values as the measures for the comparison [ 15- 17].

Rising prevalence is, however, not confined to developing countries, as an increase in the number of HIV infections is evident in all other regions except South and South East Asia (where inconsistencies in data collection methods have tended to skew the figures).

This finding is of some general interest: in recent years the intensive development of genomic, transcriptomic and proteomic methods has tended to focus most cancer biology research onto the expression and post-translational modification of proteins in signalling pathways.

Those writing about Hobbes's method have tended to tell one or other of two stories about the sort of method he proposes and its historical roots.

22 However, as noted, our investigation methods would have tended to underestimate the risk.

Thus, both of the traditional woody and agricultural based methods for quantifying biomass have tended to be semi-quantitative as they were primarily used to determine those particular biomass characteristics that related to the final use of the starting substrate.

Whole-volume imaging methods are generally non-destructive but have tended to be more specialized in their applications.

Two-blinded external validation cohorts were used to test their prognostic methods, unlike many earlier studies that have tended to divide a single cohort from one study into a training and validation set.