Sentence examples for mysterious tendency from inspiring English sources

In Ulf Eriksson's Varelser av glas, the theme was less explicitly demonstrated through a mysterious tendency among certain people to break their legs.

Although she is not a believer in God, she speaks about a "life force", some mysterious tendency towards life "and the gradual complexifying of life" that forces its way into existence and survives extinctions.

It is a brand with a mysterious grip on young-adult Americans with mystical tendencies, and while the big festivals are starting to look alike, there is still no snob appeal to Bonnaroo.

Because it is a brand with a mysterious grip on hale young-adult Americans with mystical tendencies, because it broke little aesthetic ground and because it's a milestone year, let's do consumer service first.

A person's capacity for novel-writing and the kinds of thing a novelist writes are surely no more complex or mysterious than a tendency towards jealousy or a reluctance to hug one's siblings.

It was also the era of the New Vision photographers, whose unconventional viewpoints, weird croppings, infatuation with technology and tendency toward mysterious imagery are qualities variously echoed in these vernacular pictures: a worm's-eye view of a man tipping his hat brings to mind the work of Aleksandr Rodchenko.

And while to the Western eye eels lack the charisma we like to assign to glamorous marine megafauna like, say, striped bass (for which eels are often used as bait), their mysterious life cycle and tendency to turn up on the end of the line just about everywhere make them excellent game for an angling writer who is prepared to go deeper, so to speak.

These mysteries remain mysterious.

Your tendency to remain mysterious in your personal life manages to be both a blessing and a curse.

The things whose existence is fundamental in the Darwinian story, on the other hand, are neither mysterious nor contentious, such as the tendency to reciprocate kindness and extend help to those in need.

There exists, particularly in the wake of an election that seems to have been decided in the mysterious back rooms of the internet, a tendency among cultural commentators to frame online communities as inherently malignant.