Sentence examples for tend to attach from inspiring English sources

We tend to attach more weight to bad news than to good.

Existing defensive solutions within organizations prevent executables from entering organizational networks via emails, therefore, recent APT attacks tend to attach non-executable files (PDF, MS Office etc).

Over a lifetime of attending concerts and opera performances it's inevitable that you tend to attach yourself to certain performers in whom you develop an enduring artistic trust.

As westerners we tend to attach far too much importance to these huge international conferences, staged in some of the most glamorous cities in Europe and the US.

But the first story is one of mere coincidence, to which people tend to attach mystical significance by suppressing the memory of the uncountable times it doesn't happen.

In general, the Western religions tend to attach more importance to the idea of a community of faith than do the Eastern religions.

The 3T3 fibroblasts culture indicated cells tended to attach and stretch along the CSNFs on the film surface.

It then tends to attach to its own cause an absolute value which distorts its own vision … Its enemy becomes the embodiment of all evil.

Ironically, however, for a term that underscores a person's fidelity to her own inarguable nature, it tends to attach to characters and worlds that do not actually exist.

By different people partly it was because they wanted this text to be authoritative in some way, and so they tended to attach the name of a particular apostle to them or a particular disciple.

Bacteria tended to attach onto SPS, and the specific growth rate in the systems with SPS was approximately two orders of magnitude higher than that without SPS in the first 3 days of cultivation, which resulted in an increase of DON transformation rate with SPS concentration.