Sentence examples for tending to make from inspiring English sources

The timing is slightly earlier than usual, with Apple tending to make updates available at 10am pacific time.

They argue that European households are more "Ricardian" than Americans, tending to make up for bigger government deficits by saving more themselves.

For years he was derided for losing the 1983 election, but it is clear that time and perspective are tending to make people look less harshly on that episode.

Stress during early life raises cortisol levels, so increasing behavioural problems (such as hyperactivity), tending to make children more aggressive, less affiliative and more likely to perceive others as threatening.

Each of these surfaces is approximately spherical, and at each optical interface e.g., between air and the anterior surface of the cornea the bending of a ray of light is toward the axis, so that, in effect, there are four surfaces tending to make rays of light converge on each other.

all tending to make a House of Life in which each of us can find a home". Italian Renaissance painting was for Berenson a metaphor for a society of that sort, and it was with a sustained exaltation (and an immense amount of concealed drudgery) that he revealed it to his readers.

So it tends to make pneumonias worse.

Technology tends to make people optimistic.

That tends to make them grumpy.

Snow tends to make everything more expensive.

They tend to make good trainers.