Sentence examples for tendency to target from inspiring English sources

CNN sucks!" Since Trump's metamorphosis into president-elect, the tendency to target the media has only got worse.

Recording executives have the tendency to target diehard fans with steep prices; they misjudge the pricing elasticity of music (as David Pakman explained in a recent blog post).

The gene recombinant BMSCs migrated to the pulmonary area and were found to have the tendency to target tumor nodules after systemic delivery.

On AlterNet, Kevin Tillman addresses a popular example of the tendency to target the immigrant community in Stimulus Spin: Unauthorized Immigrants Will Get Construction Jobs.

South said that as well as the threat posed by online propaganda, which had been put to devastating effect by ISIS to recruit support worldwide, locals were also vulnerable to radicalization through Salafist street preachers, who he said had a tendency to target "gang members, or people with a violent, aggressive, or volatile nature, because they are easy to brainwash".

We further hypothesized that the virus tendency to target host pathway hubs effectively mediates the infection while ensuring variety, such that the virus targets numerous distinct pathways with a comparably low number of targeted proteins.

Mr. Honda, trying to explain the matter, spoke of the "shameful tendency in Japan to target the weak".

He underscored this point again this week when he commented on the arrest in Cambridge, Mass., of the Harvard African-American scholar (and my longtime friend) Henry Louis Gates Jr. and about the tendency of police officers to target blacks and Hispanics for traffic stops.

The general tendency of developing countries to target public services to the capital is a more modern example of this phenomenon.

Given the tendency of this response to target variable epitopes and the observation of rapid and frequent viral escape during acute infection (when massive depletion of crucial helper CD4+ T cells occurs), use of a vaccine to focus the response selectively against highly conserved epitopes may offer an avenue to address a key shortcoming of the natural immune response.

It is also important to note that no tendency for the intervention to target only subgroups of privileged or non-privileged women was found.