Sentence examples similar to present day tendency from inspiring English sources
Even the cabinet's excessively florid style worked against it: "A present-day tendency to associate heavy forms, sharp carving and dense decorative detail with neo-Renaissance cabinetry perhaps explains why further suspicions arose.
The term was coined by John Stuart Mill in 1868 and refers to an anti-utopia: in other words, a projection of present-day tendencies into a catastrophic or apocalyptic future.
Anthony Burgess Clockwork Orangee (1962) and Wanting Seed (1962) portray ghastly futures that extrapolate, respectively, philosophies of crime control and population control out of present-day tendencies that are only potentially dangerous.
City metabolism is one of the main causes of environmental deterioration, and present-day tendencies make it foreseeable that both urban and infrastructure development shall continue to increase.
According to Alvarado, it's important that artists incorporate history into their work, and in so doing fight a larger cultural tendency to only consider the present day.
Although Cicero was a legal practitioner and was versed in the positive (human-enacted) law of the Roman state, he sought to situate it in relation to what he considered objective moral truths, which he also called "laws" (thus the tendency of many writers up to the present day to refer to timeless moral truths as "natural law").
GMSPS, which has some constituent variables which are notoriously difficult to measure objectively, has been reported to have an AUC from 0.96 [ 12] to 0.81 [ 9] in previous studies, with a tendency to decrease from the 1980s to the present day.
Her influence continues to the present day.
The present day is different.
