Sentence examples for tendency of placing from inspiring English sources
A prevention-focused child care strategy will have to change the current tendency of placing children in alternative care preferred to putting more effort and time into ensuring better support to the families by expanding the scope of existing family strengthening programs and developing new ones.
Her oblique presence makes an otherwise agreeably accessible production feel needlessly impenetrable – a further example, perhaps, of Wilson's tendency to place the chicken before the cart.
Once again, blame is typically frowned upon during an interview as it's an indicator of a wider tendency to place blame rather than accept responsibility––something few employers want to see in their employees.
Estonian sentence structure somewhat resembles that of German, with its tendency to place the finite verb in second position while the rest of the verb complex remains at the end of the sentence e.g., mehe-d ol-i-d ammu koju jõud-nud 'the men had got home long ago' (literally, 'man-[plural] be-[past]-they long-ago home arrive-[past participle]').
Those decisions inevitably introduce personal biases, however, such as our tendency to place ourselves at the centre of the world.
The extraordinary character of the Principia gave rise to a still continuing tendency to place great weight on everything Newton said.
Also, the theoretical advantage of larger heads is limited in practice because surgeons have the tendency to place the larger cups too vertically (Crowninshield et al. 2004).
Law enforcement agencies have a tendency to place too much reliance on lie-detector tests.
In our analysis, we saw no tendency of CA1 place fields to remain at fixed distances from the ends of the second track (Track B).
14 Each of these traits contributes to children's tendencies to place themselves in potentially dangerous situations.
Challenges to applying this approach in water management are identified in the pragmatic nature of the sector, its capacity constraints and a tendency of researchers to place confidence in accepted methods at the expense of rigour.
