Sentence examples for mild tendency from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, Guardian columnist Deborah Orr tweets: Deborah Orr (@DeborahJaneOrr) Jon has a mild tendency to talk as though the #Paralympics make hideous, pointless wars that wee bit more worthwhile.

Armstrong will allow whoever is President to summon him for whatever Apollo 11 anniversary is upon us, but he has stopped signing autographs and continues a mild tendency toward litigiousness, suing Hallmark for the unauthorized use of his likeness on a Christmas ornament, and threatening action against a barber for selling his hair.

Results suggest an unusual mixing behavior: a mild tendency for ordering at three discrete compositions (x = 0.25, 0.5 and 0.75) superimposed on predominantly positive deviation from ideality.

When the R/G cells alone were analysed, a mild tendency for such segregation was seen (χ = 2.16, P = 0.14).

There was a mild tendency to risk aversion compared with controls, as previously described (Supplementary Fig. 1) (Smoski et al., 2008; Admon et al., 2012).

Although there was no significant difference between the groups in relation to this question, there was a mild tendency towards increased positive evaluation among the 2003 group (Table 1 – item 2).

A mild disposition and a tendency toward upspeak disguise an abundance of self-assurance and drive, and seem to have the effect of putting her collaborators and subjects at ease.

Glanzmann thrombasthenia, an inherited disorder associated with a mild bleeding tendency, is due to a deficiency of the platelet glycoprotein IIb IIIa, which is required for normal platelet function.

Bearing in mind the poor fibrinogen clotting properties of meizothrombin, we can hypothesize that following vascular injury, individuals with a factor Va molecule lacking the COOH-terminal region of the heavy chain will produce more meizothrombin, rather than α-thrombin, at the place of vascular injury, resulting in mild bleeding tendencies.

Webber (2008) reported that climatic analysis identified the western British Isles, with its mild temperatures and tendency to have high levels of precipitation, as suitable for establishment of P. kernoviae and very conducive for infection of aerial plant parts by the pathogen.

Sciatic pain, if mild, has a tendency to go away without any medication, spinal adjustments, or surgery.