Sentence examples for parallel tendencies from inspiring English sources

Cubism stimulated parallel tendencies in the Netherlands, Italy, and Russia.

Ortega's essay on "The Historical Significance of Einstein's Theory" pointed to parallel tendencies in new modes of twentieth century thinking and in Einstein's theory of relativity, which he characterized as "the most important intellectual fact that the present can show".

There's a parallel tendency — a passive acceptance that belongs somewhere along a continuum between faith and negligence — to assume that, in time, help will come along.

Besides the swindles and frauds that crest with the great speculative booms, historians have noted a parallel tendency: cash moving into politics also rises with market fevers.

Argun et al. [32] correlated the parallel tendency of metal removal efficiency and adsorbent dose with the increasing surface area of vacant binding sites.

Again, this is interesting in the context of the slight rising nature of the Thai high (45) tone, and given the parallel tendency of the Mandarin and Cantonese groups to map the Thai high tone to a rising tone in their native inventories.

Acupuncture is an alternative complementary medical therapy that has gained increasing popularity in the treatment of various conditions in the Western world. 1 Because of its increasing use, there is a parallel increasing tendency for side effects and complications that can occur as a result of direct trauma or inflammation.

Five-decker dialogues with headings were swept away even from Punch, and there was a greater unity of words with picture, paralleling the tendency toward tabloid newspapers with large photographic halftones and very pithy text.

This behavior parallels the tendency shown by children with ASD in the present experiment to interpret the behavior of others on the basis of the functional information given by objects, rather than on the intentional information present in their motor acts.

"Parallel Actions: Conceptual Tendencies in Central European Art From 1965 to 1980" remains on view at the Austrian Cultural Forum, 11 East 52nd Street, Manhattan, (212) 319-5300, through March 20.

"Parallel Actions: Conceptual Tendencies in Central European Art From 1965 to 1980," an exhibition at the Austrian Cultural Forum, focuses on that one region where it flourished -- parallel, as the title suggests, to its occurrence elsewhere.