Sentence examples for own tends from inspiring English sources
Yes, many people could go through life without once coming across her – if you worked a regular week and weren't at home to watch her show in the afternoons during the 25 years it ran between 1986 and 2011, or if you aren't now inclined to explore the triple-digit reaches of your cable TV line-up, where OWN tends to reside.
Mr. White, who describes his politics simply as "kind of pacifist," said that Mr. Rummel — who keeps a Web site with its own eccentric vocabulary ("mortacracies," "megamurderers") and an early-Internet design sense to rival Mr. White's own — tends to define every warlord, rogue militia and lynch mob as a form of government, rather than a sign of its lack.
Today scores of would-be divas coming into their own tend to flaunt on and off the screen what Ms. Keaton has always preferred to conceal.
Yet until recently the commercial vigour and spectacular population growth of Dubai, which has little oil of its own, tended to balance this clout.
The cars that Chinese automakers produce on their own tend to be small and lightweight, but the engines are built on older technology and may not have an easy time complying with the fuel economy standards.
John, sometimes working 18-hour days ("From four O Clock in the Morning until ten at Night, I have not a single Moment, which I can call my own"), tended to be terser and less poetic.
It is intriguing that while specialized UC centers like our own tend to focus on the negative side of their results, primary care centers highlight the availability of CsA for their patients and emphasize its effectiveness [ 13].
Backyard gardeners may not be aware of the seriousness of the problem because their own tending of particular wildflowers they favor is going well.
I know my own imagination tends to list in that direction.
His own work tends to the philosophical - his newest "Don't Cook No Dinner For Me," will be brought out by Ludlow Music.
Bushies are masters of banality: The Bushspeak that comes out of the President's own mouth tends to consist of an odd pronunciation of unremarkable prose.
