Sentence examples for tendency to stuff from inspiring English sources

In our family, the tendency to stuff candy into a tie-dyed pinata skipped a generation.

In Mr. Strong's dark, hunted eyes we can see swirling the discomfiting sense that these and other behaviors — like his tendency to stuff his hands deep in his pockets — may not simply be harmless tics or matters of rational choice.

I could forgive the silly flavours, the exorbitant prices and the tendency to stuff them full of inedible amounts of caramel, but gourmet doughnuts' greatest crime is their willful blindness to the fact that a deep-fried doughnut is best when freshly cooked.

The tardiness of Windows 2000 is owing to Microsoft's tendency to stuff myriad new features into each new release.

He has unprecedented manners for a talking animal, a knack for driving down flea market prices, and a tendency to stuff belongings in a Mary Poppinsuitcasesuitcase.

Most he chalks up to unremarkable errors: a missed read, a faulty route by a receiver, his tendency to try to stuff the ball into a tight spot.

In today's architecture, in which labor is generally expensive and materials cheap, there is a tendency to slap stuff over stuff until it all lines up or looks finished — whether the resulting form amounts to something you'd call minimal or colonial or anything in between.

Lately, we've seen a boom in technologies specifically designed to compensate for our tendency to lose stuff: Apple's Find My iPhone, for instance, and the proliferation of Bluetooth-enabled tracking devices that you can attach to everyday objects in order to summon them from the ether, like the Accio spell in the "Harry Potter" books.

Stuff sticks to stuff.

And even at some couture houses, there is a tendency to keep adding stuff or making constructions that look hard and aging.

"But again, when you're going through a tough time, like he is right now, you have a tendency to magnify the bad stuff and not really take the good stuff into consideration".