Sentence examples for tendency to damage from inspiring English sources

It is useful to correlate the tendency to damage each joint to the specific failure mode.

They play loud and fast and have a tendency to damage drum kits in the process.

It was difficult to move, the tripod had the tendency to damage itself if it was dropped, and its discharge pressure has been described as "feeble".

It may be hard to remember now, but when the whole notion of a "gaffe" was first introduced into the political lexicon, it arrived as a high-minded concept, intended to describe politicians' not-infrequent tendency to damage themselves when they accidentally told the truth about something.

One restorer who worked with Christie's in the sixties, Daniel Goldreyer, became so well known for his tendency to repaint damaged canvases that his name is still used as a verb, as in "That painting's been Goldreyered".

The tendency to be damaged or lost after fixation requires that these protrusive actin-rich structures and the microtubule cytoskeleton are analysed in living, unfixed cells.

If the growth rate were 3%, output would rise almost 20-fold.Now combine those results with the models' tendency to underestimate climate damage.

I want to know if she'll fit the description Professor Loftus gave of the therapists she's come across in legal cases who have involved false memory – that of a highly credulous believer in satanic abuse who has a tendency to believe ritual damage in patients.

When universities come under attack, there is an understandable tendency to minimise the damage to reputation.

Despite initial complications with cytotoxicity and its tendency to induce DNA damage, fullerenes could be minimized by either incorporating with other substances (titanium), or modifying its surface with chemicals.

This study underscores the need for further design and development of novel analgesic agents with low tendency to cause gastric damage based on improving their COX-1 affinity and selectivity profile.