Sentence examples for tendency arises from inspiring English sources

Nowadays, a tendency arises to couple VO2 with other materials that will promote a search for new application fields.

This shows that there is a greater tendency for the conserved TPAs to be GC-rich than for non-transcribed cases, and that this tendency arises primarily because of transcription of processed pseudogenes.

The most familiar examples of this tendency arose during the cold war, when a tyrant meriting assassination was one with Soviet sympathies and autocrats pliable to Western directives were deemed benign.

First, the experiments at the whole heart level separated arrhythmic tendency during metabolic acidification that could be attributed to triggered activity from arrhythmic tendency arising from re-entrant substrate as detected using PES stimulation.

This is a typical neo-Foucaldian tendency arising from excessive fidelity to Foucault's well-known rejection of the 'imperative discourse' of universal intellectuals which 'consists in saying "Strike against this and do so in this way"' (Foucault, 2007a[1978d]: 3).

When the teams' rank distribution was separated by the type of approach used for each sub-challenge, no clear tendency arose as the rankings of similar methods varied widely (Fig. 2D F).

The truth may be harder to accept: that our best and our worst tendencies arise precisely from seeing others as human.

The classic religions of Greece and Rome were in the main purely polytheistic, but in later times tendencies arose, partly stimulated by philosophy and later also by Judaism and Christianity, toward inclusive monotheism.

Human beings have an unusual proclivity for altruistic behavior, and recent commentators have suggested that these prosocial tendencies arise from our unique capacity to understand the minds of others (i.e., to mentalize).

To say that gratitude is an emotion, then, is to say that gratitude is a particular complex of beliefs, feelings and motivational tendencies arising in a beneficiary in response to, and targeted at, an act of beneficence from a benefactor.

Social psychologists tend to focus on contexts that influence social behavior, developmental psychologists on how individual differences in social tendencies arise, sociologists on group-level processes, economists on social attitudes during resource interactions, and so on.