But cities in China have a poor record of co-operating, particularly when they belong, as these two do, to different provincial administrations.Olympic swankA show-off tendency among Chinese urban planners (as well as a dire lack of suburban rail networks) has helped to fuel a rapid expansion of costly underground railways.
The traditional trade-off tendency between strength and ductility is evaded in CNT/Al composites owing to concurrent improvement of Al Al grain and CNT Al interface bonding.
My own profligacy/show-off tendencies put me at the upper end, I reckon, but there's no doubt that everyone – apart from the most haute of hostesses – is feeling the pinch.
Joel Yanofsky, who has written about his son Jonah's autism for Motherlode, shrugged off any tendency toward self-flagellation.
That evening, Sexsmith played plenty of old hits and lots of new songs that showed off his tendency to work with commonplace phrases.
The French international would be an ideal addition to Arsene Wenger's squad if the manager can fight off his tendency to sign the more cost-effective option.
Vohs explained to me that while any amount or representation of money will trip off this tendency toward disinterest, the effect is amplified when you use larger quantities of money and raise the frequency of the monetary interactions.
Marriage has knocked the edges off this tendency since you don't get to stay married to the same person for 18 years without toughening up a bit.
And a laugh that tosses off our tendency to forget the world we share, forgetting to look up from our lives and notice the ten thousand opportunities to discover and to understand, to stand for truth, to connect, before our time comes to go as well.
Private hospital patients, on the other hand, were strongly selected for being better off, this tendency weakening under the UCS for urban areas but intensifying sharply for rural areas (C*=0.248 in urban areas, C*=0.229 in rural areas in 2001; C*=0.206 in urban areas, C*=0.360 in rural areas in 2005).
In contrast to the great radical accounts of British history by Christopher Hill and EP Thompson, there is an off-putting tendency here to luxuriate in self-conscious discussions of historiography and genealogies at the expense of the history itself.
