There is a tendency to ignore things".
They have been characterized as 'gummy', i.e., rubbery or adhesive, during machining, showing a tendency to produce stringy chips, which degrades the surface finish and reduces tool life (Jang et al. 1996).
Low substrate hardness, resulting in a low load bearing capacity, increases the tendency to cracking and subsequently chipping of the brittle coating.
He gained more than 50 pounds since the onset of his symptoms because of hyperphagia and the tendency to consume large quantities of potato chips.
Copper has found respect among the chipmakers that initially shunned the technology because the metal had the tendency to percolate down into the silicon and pollute the chip.
As this trend continues, it is likely to chip away at the tendency for many young women to define their identities through intimate relationships with men and boys.
In addition to salary, corporate titles are considered an important bargaining chip during employment negotiations, and there is a tendency to see higher titles in Chinese local companies compared to foreign companies in China.
As the individual transistors on a chip get smaller, they also get closer together, which causes them to have a tendency to shed or leak power they aren't supposed to, meaning more power has to be piped into the chip to make up for that lost to keep it running properly.
In many ways it was a fitting end to the Cameron era, defined as it was by a tendency to govern via a cosy chumocracy based in Notting Hill and Chipping Norton.
The ZX81, a small black box with four chips, a single kilobyte of memory and a tendency to overheat, was the first mass-market computer, and got a generation hooked on messing around with circuit boards.
