Sentence examples for tend to deter from inspiring English sources

Yet high-deductible plans tend to deter patients from seeking medical help.

Another argument is that the revenue from a tax on land would permit a reduction of taxes on buildings, which tend to deter new construction.

Sumption goes on to say that it is "lifestyle choices" that tend to deter women from the Bar, and that "it is incredibly demanding in the hours of work and the working conditions are frankly appalling.

Second, Justice SCALIA, fearful of our ability and that of other judges to resist the temptation to overrule prior cases, would maximize the injury to the public interest when overruling occurs, which would tend to deter them from departing from established precedent.

Focusing on when and how such third-party support matters, Arrington finds that elite allies may raise awareness about the victims' cause or sponsor special legislation, but their activities also tend to deter the mobilization of fellow claimants and public sympathy.

An analysis published Wednesday by the American Medical Association said children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder who take stimulant medication do not have a lower risk over all for later substance abuse, contradicting the longstanding and influential message that such medicines tend to deter those with the disorder from abusing other substances.

It tends to deter foreign investors.

Bad enough that the arrangement tends to deter the net beneficiaries from getting their own financial houses in order.

The contradiction tends to deter investment that Indonesia sorely needs in order to escape a "middle-income trap". What are the prospects for change in the April 2019 national elections?

Bicycling injuries, he told me, "tend to be more acute and dramatic — often there is blood or even bones sticking out," and "if it's a gory image, it tends to deter us".

It is no surprise that Mr. Morris, with his keen appreciation for the comedy of faulty logic (and particular contempt for fear-mongering rhetoric), would be drawn to the big red flag of fundamentalist terrorism, which tends to deter rational thought among adherents and outsiders alike.