Sentence examples for tending to join from inspiring English sources

Looking at the top of the bundles, the tips of the nanorods are tending to join with one another which could be due to the van der Waals force interaction.

Like Mr Johnston at Albertsons, GE executives tended to join severely underperforming firms.

Anyone, member or nonmember, can attend the meetings, although enthusiasts tend to join on the spot.

"When people feel threatened, they tend to join and contribute," he said.

Simple morphological image processing tends to join either too many unrelated defects together or not enough together.

Matt King, another member, added: "And if anyone is into our kind of aesthetic, they tend to join us.

Significantly, Hitler remained in the Army after the Armistice; disgruntled nationalist soldiers tended to join paramilitary groups.

There the mood has changed, for those who are back - mainly from Mexico and Spain - tend to join together and reminisce.

We also find that during periods of relative quiescence regions associated with default mode network tend to join communities with attentional, control, and primary sensory systems.

And, even though US-born workers tend to join unions more often than foreign-born workers, in New York, the two groups are equal in their rates of unionization.

They also tend to join with one another, or polymerize, to form more complex anionic groups, a tendency that is especially great in the more silicic magmas.