Sentence examples for systematic tendency from inspiring English sources
On the other hand, there appears to be a systematic tendency to positive trend in amplitudes of semiannual variations.
For the substrate with original roughness around 4 nm, the coating roughness showed no systematic tendency to decrease or increase.
We use the fact that when the US embarks upon a military buildup, there is a systematic tendency for spending to increase more in some states than others.
Where the fluctuations are larger than usual, as indicated by the arrows, there is no systematic tendency for their growth to the peak to differ in form from the decay from it.
Conclusion: Last menstrual period estimates of the duration of gestation are subject to both random error and a systematic tendency to overstate the duration of gestation, most likely because of delayed ovulation.
Most important, the Treasury adopts a deliberately pessimistic assumption for economic growth in projecting the public finances of 2.25% rather than the trend rate of 2.5%, let alone the higher rate that it has now set as an official target.Put all these cautious assumptions together and you get a systematic tendency to under-estimate the buoyancy of the public finances.
Previous research showed the existence of systematic tendencies in viewing behavior during scene exploration.
But the panel set up to look at the IPCC's workings by Dr Pachauri and Mr Ban should ask some hard questions about systematic tendencies to accentuate the negative.
There are some systematic tendencies on which greater dialogue and clarity are overdue" (p. 11).
It is evident that the residuals were well distributed at either sides of the horizontal band centered on zero and displayed no systematic tendencies towards any clear pattern.
This further indicates that systematic tendencies observed in production data, e.g., the variation of the second syllable duration vis-à-vis the first syllable quantity [39] and the related tonal differences [35], affect speakers' speech comprehension irrespective of whether they are aware of these phenomena or not.
