Sentence examples for tended particularly from inspiring English sources

The United States, for its part, has tended, particularly during the Bush Administration, to take the view that the spread of nuclear weapons is not something that can be easily controlled by multilateral coöperation or by treaties, and that the United States should prepare for a world in which a more straightforward equation of power and nuclear capability must be managed.

In the matter of the rhythms, caesuras, and elisions that it allows, the metrical treatment is more severe than that of Catullus but noticeably freer than that of Ovid, to whose stricter usage, however, Propertius increasingly tended (particularly in his preference for a disyllabic word at the end of the pentameter).

For someone with a yard or garden, it is also important to make sure that the grounds look tended, particularly if the vacation is a long one.

Notably, in both the 1,000 and 100,000 population examples, specifying a heritability of 0.2 along with a MAF of 0.2 tended to particularly limit the diversity of model shapes that could be generated.

As the Ashya King story highlights, the family medical human interest story is one which tends to particularly grab the imagination of the public.

Unsurprisingly, conservatives tend to particularly dislike the bureau, and Republicans have blocked nominees for a permanent head for seven years.

This tends to particularly affect women representing their own bodies; I know many women, including my partner, who have had their work flagged, photos deleted, and their accounts erased.

European firms have often merged with unrelated firms, forming diversified conglomerates that have tended to perform particularly poorly.

Because each university had to make its own case for the money, those with long histories and a certain financial savoir-faire tended to do particularly well.

They found that some stocks tended to perform particularly well or poorly each January, while others tended to regularly beat or lag the market in February, and so forth for each month of the year.

Historically, this sort of thing hasn't tended to end particularly well.