Sentence examples for tendency to pass from inspiring English sources
There has been a tendency to pass over Radio 3's mission to inform and illuminate.
So had her tendency to pass off others' designs -- including those of her sister -- as her own.
One consequence of a participatory approach to content is the readers' tendency to pass on their contradictions.
Borrell had also recognised the teenager's tendency to pass in straight lines, meaning the team-mate in space was not always found.
After England's 1-0 win over Sweden Fabio Capello seemed happy with his team's display with one exception: their tendency to pass the ball back to the goalkeepers, Joe Hart in the first half and Scott Carson in the second.
To some extent, there also exists a tendency to pass on an individual totem as hereditary or to make taboo the entire species of animal to which the individual totem belongs.
The resolution emphasises that the aim of the report is not to question or to fight a belief, but to "warn against certain tendencies to pass off a belief as science".
The fearlessness of last season's run to ninth in the league and the FA Cup final has been replaced by nervousness, assured passing by a tendency to give away cheap possession.
For example, there was still a strong tendency for occupations to pass from father to son in all classes.
This is the tendency for water to pass through a membrane separating a weak solution from a strong one.
"I think we're going to get to be a very good team because there's a real good natural tendency of guys to pass," Jackson said.
