Sentence examples for tendency to switch from inspiring English sources

Compliance of aircraft with new noise standards defines the tendency to switch to extra-high bypass-ratio engines.

"Probably when too much of himself existed in Vanessa, that's when he threw her away," observes close friend Sarah Gilbert of Davies' tendency to switch identities.

There's also a status issue quinoa was once a subsistence product, and when people pull out of subsistence mode, there's a tendency to switch to higher-status foods, even if they're less healthy.

Golden Temple has a few service flaws and an annoying tendency to switch ingredients, but the food is tasty and the dining experience a pleasant one, any day of the year.

You long, occasionally, for urbanity, for the comic shrug that would lower the temperature of feeling — as you do with Martin Scorsese, who is surely Ray's most forceful heir, sharing his tendency to switch scale (think of "Mean Streets" ballooning into "Gangs of New York") and his relief that, in a universe of unstable loyalties, there is always the color red.

Even then, Ibra was showing his innate feel for the game; his touch, which can instantly make the ball obey his vision when it suits him; and his sharp temper, a tendency to switch off while teammates are giving their all.

This suggests that the high rate of quadrant changes between pre and post interruption does not reflect an overall tendency to frequently switch quadrants of the lung during search.

Second, matching is adversely affected by the animals' tendency to often switch from one option to the other (e.g.,, Figure 4).

As a result, "high P" cells had the tendency to change their phenotype, whereas "low P" cells did not switch.

The SEC is most concerned with the hype surrounding the new technology and the tendency for investors to switch off their skepticism when approached with an opportunity that is both little understood and promoted as the next get-rich-quick investment.

When the deal was announced, Bloomberg quoted Tim Anderson, an analyst with Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. in New York telling clients: "Filling the doughnut hole should help seniors stay on their branded therapies and lessen the tendency for seniors to switch from brands to generics once they hit the donut hole.