Sentence examples for tendency to identify from inspiring English sources

Audiences, after all, feel a natural tendency to identify with the person on the screen.

In fact, there is some tendency to identify the psychological unconscious with these automatic processes.

The tendency to identify a hated contemporary ruler as Antichrist in some cases outlasted the Middle Ages.

A mark's strength is defined as its tendency to identify goods as emanating from a particular source.

The author considers the implications for governments and donors, and the increasing tendency to identify social problems in ethnic terms.

At the New Yorker Festival a few weeks ago, we talked about critics' tendency to identify writers as either "comic" or "serious".

From about 1800 bc onward, however, there appear to have been strong tendencies to identify him with the Sumerian Enlil (Akkadian: Bel), while under the Assyrian king Sargon II (reigned 721 705 bc), there were tendencies to identify Ashur with Anshar, the father of An (Akkadian: Anu) in the creation myth.

But the values that this "glass house" environment demands are not easy for most people to adopt, and in many ways, run counter to our natural tendencies to identify risk and avoid danger.

However, those who seek to study patterns objectively must overcome several quirks of human psychology, including tendencies to identify patterns where there are none, to make assumptions regarding cause from the observation of a pattern alone, to extrapolate from individual cases to entire systems, and to focus on extremes rather than recognizing diversity.

However, tendencies to identify HPP with the avoidance of serious diseases were also found in patients' narratives.

(Davidson also has a tendency simply to identify as 'physical' those properties that figure in strict laws (Davidson 1970, 224; 1995a, 266), but this would of course beg the question of mental anomalism).