Sentence examples for tend to soften from inspiring English sources

"Time does tend to soften old political grudges," said Noel Hamiel, the publisher of Mitchell's newspaper, The Daily Republic.

The policies and programs of Danish parties tend to soften when coalitions form, which forces compromise among opposing factions.

Interestingly, asking people to justify their position — rather than asking them to explain the mechanisms by which a policy would work — doesn't tend to soften their political views.

Yet history proves that as we get comfortable with a durable sponsorship, our attitudes about it change, and tend to soften.

August and September tend to soften (or at least flatten) and from October on (the market) tends to decline.

Stocks tend to soften in the presence of higher interest rates, which decrease the present value of companies' future profits.

While some of this may be seasonal — the rental market tends to soften during the winter — the pace of rental growth year over year has also slowed.

The portrait signaled a high, urbane point in the artist's career, after which his figurative work tended to soften up, and his interests changed.

Two of the delights of this resort are the high tree line, which tends to soften the landscape, and the generous doses of sun.

Grief tends to soften the rougher edges, acting as a restraint on the author and tranquillising a life led with a deep-rooted, prickly streak.

The increased mobility of the middle classes of many nations today has made foreign travel possible for more and more people, thereby tending to soften some of the very strong regional differences in design.