Sentence examples for tendency of large from inspiring English sources

A good example is the tendency of large firms to swallow up other firms that supply them with inputs or that purchase their outputs.

The growing tendency of large corporations and governments -- and now, even law schools -- to use their powers to suppress legitimate protected speech and intimidate critics in the online context represents a significant threat to free speech (news article, May 6).

Another, less-visible drag is trading costs in the form of commissions and the tendency of large buy and sell orders to push a stock's price away from a trader.

In addition, the lamellar grain orientation and morphology causes a second-order crack front undulation with the tendency of large misorientations between α lamellae preferably orientated for prismatic 〈a〉 slip or pyramidal 〈c + a〉 slip deflecting the crack path.

The tendency of large dopant cations towards surface segregation has here been utilised to prepare high surface area MgO powders carrying Ca2+ or Ba2+ as surface impurities in amounts equivalent to 0.2too 5 monolayers of CaO or BaO.

L1 repeats may facilitate the formation of a repressive CC due to their reported tendency of large, repetitive stretches to form stable contacts [ 78].

Additionally, stations closer to the equator have a tendency of larger noise parameters compared to those closer to the poles.

This is in line with our findings with a tendency of larger cancer cell fields as the pattern of growing in the ER-negative tumors.

A visual comparison of tumors suggested that ER-negative tissues had a tendency of larger continuous areas covered by cancer cells in contrast to the ER-positive tumor sections that typically displayed discontinuous, scattered cancer cell patterns (Fig. 2a).

Extensive cluster lodgings in larger arterioles and smaller arteries may challenge the previous hypothesis of a rather uniform microscopic microsphere distribution throughout the liver parenchyma for resin spheres [8,10,26,44,45], as the tendency of larger clusters to contain a major proportion of the total activity seems to increase exponentially with mean absorbed dose.

For example, the perceived decline in per capita kill rate with increasing pack size [e.g., 39] may be at least a partial artifact of not accounting for the tendency of larger packs to forage less cohesively.