Sentence examples for tend to reassert from inspiring English sources
In the end, though, this kind of 11th-hour diplomacy can't do much more than avert catastrophes; the underlying problems tend to reassert themselves soon enough.
This disturbs the equilibrium which will tend to reassert itself (Le Chatelier's Principle).
Even though Hollywood inevitably reinvents history, history tends to reassert itself in odd ways.
"One of the places that gender inequality tends to reassert itself is when couples get in a car together and the man is the most likely to get behind the wheel," Professor Gerson said.
The Findings Both studies found that, when masculinity is threatened, men tend to overcompensate to reassert their manliness.
For even as military leaders make it possible for unpopular leaders to be removed, they tend to linger in the wings, ready to reassert their power when fragile popularly elected transitional governments fail, as they often do.
But it may take some time for the stubborn economic truths – which tend to point towards the superiority of market solutions – to reassert themselves.
Because young Muslim women often do better than men at adapting to the host society (they tend to do better at school, for example), old patriarchal structures are upset and young men acquire a strong incentive to reassert the old order.In many cases, say British specialists, groups of young, disaffected Muslims goad one another down the path to extremism.
