Sentence examples for noted tendency from inspiring English sources

A serious issue in the EnKF is a commonly noted tendency to underestimate the state uncertainty when using N<n ensemble members [13, 18, 19].

While noting tendencies toward violence and intolerance in some parts of the Muslim world, Benedict insists Islam and Christianity are "on the same side of a common battle" between "radical secularism" and "the question of God, in its various forms".

Edmondson's casting in the role followed a trend remarked upon by television critic Jim Shelley, who noted a tendency of Holby City producers toward hiring already well established actors, including Jesus of Nazareth star Robert Powell and actress Patsy Kensit.

(The same doctor noted his "tendency to destroy furniture," and diagnosed him with "psychoneurosis").

Wilshaw has disapprovingly noted the tendency of Ofsted reports to hide behind jargon.

Some of the monosyllables that dominated batting when I first noted this tendency - people like Graham Gooch - have departed the scene; yet the trend continues.

Sociologists have long noted a tendency among many of the Appalachian transplants to the Midwest to remain separate from the larger community.

The theatre was poised for its great new talent, even if a few critics noted his tendency to "bark" out the words, but the movies already had their hooks in him.

Several analysts also noted a tendency for military officials to focus excessively on one person — like Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, head of Al Qaeda in Iraq, whose death in 2006 did nothing to halt the violence in Iraq.

Adam Smith famously noted the tendency of businessmen to take any opportunity to conspire against their customers, but felt that there was little the state could do to stop them.

I noted a tendency to write about accomplishments, which distanced me from the really important stuff.