Sentence examples for more tended from inspiring English sources
"more tended" is not correct or usable in written English
You can use the verb "tend" in its past participle form: "tended." For example: "The garden was more tended than ever this year."
In fact, these people were more tended to design, develop, and achieve innovative ideas in their IT implementation processes (Hmieleski and Carr, 2007).
Persistently active volcanoes, typically erupting frequently over a period of 10 years or more, tended to have more information available, be considered less hazardous and perceived as easier to understand.
In regard to the relationship between the photograph categories with group types, families with children and groups of younger-aged parties of 3 or more, tended to take more "event" type pictures than "object" or "place" pictures.
A descriptive table (Table 1) including the measures for each breastfeeding group shows that children who breastfed more tended to be associated with lower chance of developing overjet >3.5 mm.
Students who reported accessing the textbook website more tended to perform better on exams (F = 2.48, p = 0.060), but this difference did not significantly improve the fit of the model.
Studies with a high quality assessment (a score of 10 or more) tended to report a higher relative risk ratio, although the difference was not significant (mean 0.84; 95% CI 0.66 to 1.07) than studies with a lower quality assessment score (mean 0.60; 95% CI 0.48 to 0.75; Table 4).
The yellow-brown lawns up the hill on 124th Street could use more tending.
Several studies, including one by the University of Michigan, show that people who use the internet more tend to be less happy, though without establishing more than a correlation.
The more you take in, the more tend to come," she said.
However the system operation situation may be more tend to risk emergency in the extreme scenarios.
Pedestrians walking as a group of three or more tend to be slower than when walking individually or in couples.
