Sentence examples for tendency to changes from inspiring English sources

As previously observed in mice [ 50], we found that from the DMRs enrichment, that short length/low density CpG islands showed a higher tendency to changes (i.e. being a DMR) than other regions.

However, things have a tendency to change quickly in Docklands.

These figures have always been voodoo statistics and have a tendency to change without warning.

"Lucretius calls this the clinamen, which means 'deviation' in Latin — the atoms' tendency to change direction slightly," Delattre added.

Isotopes are said to be stable if, when left alone, they show no perceptible tendency to change spontaneously.

Some of those beliefs are bolstered by the jade's tendency to change color when worn on the body.

Where will money for a professional army come from? 1. Mercenary armies have a tendency to change their master for the sake of money.

They are merely reacting to a situation created by the government, created by the ineptitude of the authorities and their failure to plan in advance and their tendency to change direction in midcourse".

Joseph Beuys, for instance, used organic materials like fat or honey precisely because of their tendency to change over time; to halt that process would be to falsify the work in critical ways.

When asked backstage after the show about her tendency to change her vision so dramatically every six months the designer explained that she followed "my different obsessions" each season.

The messages from his transition team have been mixed, thanks partly to the diversity of its members, partly to Mr Fox's own tendency to change tack when it suits him, and partly to a disorganised press team.