Sentence examples for more general tendencies from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, though the "adventurist" phase of Communist-inspired militancy was over, more general tendencies toward direct bargaining and strike activity persisted in both countries.

And this seemed to reflect a more general tendency to go with the political wind.

"This reflects a more general tendency in the FSA's pre-crisis supervisory approach for key supervisory decisions and responsibilities to be delegated several layers below the FSA's CEO," the report said.

Different authors have noted a more general tendency in Saharan camel husbandry towards reduced mobility and grazing intake and increased consumption of fodder and supplementary feeds (Michel et al. [1997]; Faye et al. [2003]).

The authors cite research that finds young kids have "a more general tendency to assume that adults only talk about real things".

It is interesting that the second law of thermodynamics (which applies only to closed systems) can be resisted by appealing to the more general tendency of (open) systems to reduce their free-energy [35], [36].

A very apparent and even more general tendency is the increasing importance of systems out-of-equilibrium representing an essential characteristic of living matter.

These results support our interpretation of a prior for direct gaze that cannot be reduced to a more general tendency for anything to look "centered".

In some studies there has been evidence that CBM-I training induced both an interpretive bias and additionally a more general tendency to report foils of the trained valence as being more familiar (e.g., Hoppitt et al., 2010), but such a distinction was not clear in the present data.

Rather than conceptualizing delay of gratification as a distinct ability, the American psychologists Jack Block and David Funder and their colleagues identified it as an expression of ego control a person's more-general tendency to inhibit impulses.

This could in part be due to a more general common tendency to conflate 'management' and 'governance' which are, in fact, very different terms, albeit often closely related.