Sentence examples for prominent tendency from inspiring English sources

This variation can be associated with the prominent tendency of lead sulfide towards surface oxidation at ambient conditions, which is especially detrimental for the larger PbS nanocrystals [19].

In the Architecture, Engineering and Construction (AEC) area, a prominent tendency is to use Building Information Modeling (BIM) data to perform analyses and calculations based on specified rules in regulations or standards so that BIM applications with reasoning support (BIM-R applications) are necessary.

While a number of interpretations of Hegel have emerged during this period in an effort to acquit him of implausible metaphysico-theological views, one prominent tendency has been to stress the continuity of his ideas with the "critical philosophy" of Immanuel Kant.

I think I can understand and appreciate this impulse to represent, a prominent tendency in revolutionary generations.

This indicates that the dispersion observed from the prominent tendency of diminishing maximum contig coverage with increasing CbO/C is due to foreign reads being assembled during he reconstruction of particular genomes to the detriment of the reconstruction of their original genomes (positive and negative dispersion along the Y-axis respectively).

Although divine illumination, so called, would no longer have many prominent supporters, the tendency toward supernatural explanations of cognitive phenomena would survive well beyond the Renaissance.

In his view, American immigration policy has been distorted by "virtue-signalling": the tendency, particularly prominent among élites, to propound dubious ideas as a form of moral preening.

Thomas Piketty, a prominent economist, explains the tendency in mature societies for wealth to concentrate in a few hands, in his book "Capitalism in the Twenty-First Century," which will be published in English next month.

The two most prominent representatives of this tendency within the Tory movement were Daniel Hannan, an MEP since 1999, and Douglas Carswell, who has been an MP for Harwich and then Clacton since 2005.

The Confucian value of renhumanity is the moralists' most prominent manifestation of this tendency.

They're both prominent examples of our tendency to push minorities into leadership positions in times of crisis.