Sentence examples for tends to adjust from inspiring English sources

Although grade retention tends to adjust the age difference in the early grades, this is not an effective way of narrowing the learning gap (e.g., Manacorda 2012).

Intuitively, the publicly owned platform is more sensitive to its rival's advertising because it tends to adjust its advertising level to find an optimal distribution of audiences between both platforms.

The basic correlations provided by Figs. 1 and 2 are consistent with other theoretical and empirical findings (Grossman 1982; Angrist and Kugler 2003; D'Amuri et al. 2010; Glitz 2012): when wages are inflexible downward, the level of (un employment tends to adjust in response to immigration.

PET/CT image fusion in nuclear medicine tends to adjust the concept of PET/low quality CT to that of PET/high quality CT when necessary, requiring the skills of a radiologist specialised in cancer imaging for diagnostic CT interpretation.

This principle states that if any change (e.g., altered concentration due to rapid turnover) is imposed on a system that is in equilibrium (e.g., soluble versus oligomeric or fibrillar), then the system tends to adjust to a new equilibrium, counteracting the change.

Our findings differed a little which could be due to the adjustment we performed – other studies have tended to adjust for only a few pathological factors whereas in our study we included 13 pathological factors that were significantly associated with survival in unifactorial analysis.

Westbound travelers tend to adjust better, experts say.

In the longer term, currencies tend to adjust to bring foreign inflows and outflows into equilibrium.

When recession hits, real output falls but prices tend to adjust more slowly.

"If hotels smell that demand is coming back, they tend to adjust their pricing very fast," he said.

I tended to adjust a bit from game to game, but found that I was generally comfortable at about two-thirds of the way up the meter.