Sentence examples for much stronger tendency from inspiring English sources
Instead, polls have a much stronger tendency to revert to the mean, and what is perceived to be "momentum" is often just statistical noise.
A much stronger tendency to form anisotropically-shaped domains was observed for the higher functional syrups.
While in regions with relative high unemployment rates there is a much stronger tendency to leave and there is large spatial mobility, low employment regions are more resilient, and the shock causes larger adjustments in the unemployment rates.
We found a much stronger tendency of Pd to segregate by taking the aggregation of Pd at LaFe1-xPd x O3-y surfaces into consideration, resulting in a pair of Pd-Pd around a vacancy.
This large difference in the viscosity behavior of the NaAA- and NaAMPS-based copolymers was attributed to a much stronger tendency of the NaAA-based copolymer to undergo interpolymer association when m is small.
Maltreated or sexually abused schoolchildren have a much stronger tendency towards dissociation than non-maltreated children [ 37].
The reason was not that the hornet would have decelerated its flights, but its turning tendencies deviated much stronger, so that its direction fidelity dropped after the onset of shimmering, which is documented in the x-y plane of scenario A (Fig. 9C, blue symbols).
This assumption is further supported by the dispersal tendencies, which were much stronger in A. andersoni than N. californicus and P. persimilis.
Without the influence of high stress intensity, the tendency of twinning formation during tip retraction is much stronger than that in the process of indentation.
It'll be hard for Microsoft: Steam is a much stronger brand than Games for Windows Live, a faceless concept that evokes imperialist Microsoft tendencies and the vast, flaccid tentacles of their Live services.
Many oxygen-containing xenon compounds are toxic due to their strong oxidative properties, and explosive due to their tendency to break down into elemental xenon plus diatomic oxygen (O2), which contains much stronger chemical bonds than the xenon compounds.
