Sentence examples for tend to split up from inspiring English sources

The event, which originally was strictly for single people but now includes couples (who tend to split up at the door), is called the Black Hearts party.

These effects can be explained because different sets of genes were being sequenced among the different genotypes, and/or that orthologous sequences among genotypes tend to split up into different contigs due to the high level of heterogeneity among the genotypes [ 24].

Where whole families used to watch ABC's shows together, he said, they now tended to split up, with adults watching NBC's more sophisticated comedies in one room and their children watching ABC's family shows in another.

Such attempts at monopolies were never the case in Europe, however, where most circuses stayed in the hands of circus families that tended to split up rather than combine them; as a result, more than one circus often bore the name Pinder, Fossett, Ginnett, or Sanger.

So, as the screwed up Americans we truly are, we tend to split the differences and try to make it up as we go along.

Analysts say the character appeals to both boys and girls from ages 1 to 3, but then girls tend to split off into dolls and dress up; boys stick around until about age 5, then lean toward more complicated toys and stories.

I wouldn't get your hopes up too far — views on net neutrality and similar issues tend to split along party lines, and we have divided majorities in Congress.

"Cherries tend to split in this latitude," he said.

A lot of families tend to split once a couple gets famous.

Especially after it rains, ripe pomegranates tend to split open, sometimes turning almost inside out.

Researchers tend to split pride into at least two broad categories.