Sentence examples for tend to surface from inspiring English sources

Serena's emotions tend to surface quicker than Venus's.

They tend to surface in the winter, after being hit by boats.

This, he added, is particularly important in times of economic stress, when negative perceptions tend to surface.

They also suggest that, although people high in eudaemonic happiness often experience plenty of the hedonic stuff, too, the associated health benefits tend to surface only in those who lead what Aristotle might have called a good life.

Artworks tend to surface either very quickly after they are stolen or else disappear into the underworld where they are traded between criminals at a fraction of their value for drugs and other illicit materials, Marinello said.

And despite our ostensibly progressive notions about marriage, we were not impervious to the full range of human emotions — rage, jealousy, fear of abandonment — that tend to surface when we cross the boundaries of love.

Evidence that the industry exists tends to surface only when smuggled migrants are found dead, or when those in bondage manage to escape.

EDGAR Theater of fact tends to surface, as in the '50s, when people simply don't know what to do with history.

Yet it presents legitimate forays into folk idioms by serious composers like Mikis Theodorakis and Toru Takemitsu; and like flamenco, folk music is another strain of local color that tends to surface naturally in compositions for guitar.

As with the Romantic poets, with whom he identified, he was unashamedly emotional, but his feelings tended to surface through his writing and poetry rather than in extended rhetoric.

Filmed as a BBC Play of the Month in 1977 to mark the centenary of Barker's birth, it has tended to surface on stage just as the perennial conflicts that it highlights come to the fore again.