Both tend, for example, to rely on a style of discontinuous narration, full of false bottoms and trapdoors, that lets them circle around their characters in time.
Offenders tend, for example, to abuse children to whom they have ready access and the offence itself often occurs at convenient locations where guardianship is absent and in the context of everyday care-giving or recreational activities (Deslauriers-Varin and Beauregard 2010; Leclerc and Felson 2014; Wortley and Smallbone 2006a).
They tend not, for example, to be evangelical white Christians, because those types of people are committed to the Republican candidate.
However, there is evidence that people tend to, for example, remember information presented to them first (primacy effect) or last (recency effect) [ 22- 24].
Sixteenth-century English and French embroidery were closely related, both tending, for example, to adapt engraved designs for their needlework patterns.
There are modality-specific reasons that sign languages tend towards agglutination, for example the ability to simultaneously convey information via the face, head, torso, and other body parts.
Adults with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome, for example, tend to report excessive daytime sleepiness, while children tend to demonstrate the apparent opposite, hyperactivity.
Unmarried women, for example, tend to vote Democratic, they say, while married women tend to vote Republican.
Amateur musicians, for example, tend to spend their practice time playing music, whereas pros tend to work through tedious exercises or focus on difficult parts of pieces.
People who commit crimes tend to be criminals, for example.
Accounting practices, for example, tend to be much less transparent.
