Sentence examples for tend to be systematically from inspiring English sources

In highly competitive societies with more inequality, parents tend to be systematically less permissive and more authoritative.

What's more, the logistics of scheduling phone and interviews are cumbersome enough that long shots tend to be systematically ignored.

Evolutionists have discovered, however, that molecular time estimates tend to be systematically older than estimates based on other methods and, indeed, to be older than the actual dates.

For example, smaller providers may have systematically lower performance if there are economies of scale and scope in performance, and private providers tend to be systematically smaller than government-owned providers.

The mean of the difference provides a measure of whether the estimates tend to be systematically over- or underestimated, or biased.

In fact both the DEMS CO samples and the MESA/BoM samples tend to be systematically higher than the MIDAS samples (Vermeulen, 2010b; Table 1), so it would be expected that "DEMS" estimates would predict MESA/BoM data better than "MIDAS" estimates.

"For example, that people tend to do what he called 'eyeballing' — 'I think I can give $50,000 this year' — which tends to be systematically lower than what they actually are able to give".

The maximum perceptible magnitude is in the fastest-deforming region in the middle of the Aegean sea, and tends to be systematically low on the west in comparison to the east of the Aegean sea.

"The auction process isn't clear," and the value of brands owned by state-owned businesses like Xugong's tends to be systematically undervalued, Xiang says.

Conversely, height tends to be systematically overestimated (WCRF/AICR – World Cancer Research Fund/American Institute for Cancer Research, 2007).

However the response rate amongst non-Gulf veterans unfortunately tended to be systematically lower in most studies for which data were available.