Sentence examples for tends to assert from inspiring English sources

She still tends to assert rather than probe her most profound themes.

This task is made all the more difficult by the fact that human subjectivity tends to assert itself in acts of refusal or disengagement.

Skill is required in its use because the depth of cut is regulated by the tilt of the blade, and the grain of the wood tends to assert itself.

Among he other things, he tends to assert that the crooked media is wrong and that actually, he has "great chemistry" with basically everyone.

Among other things, he tends to assert that the crooked media is wrong and that, actually, he has "great chemistry" with basically everyone.

This perspective tends to assert that disengagement/emotion focused strategies are negatively associated with mental health while engagement/problem-focused strategies are positively associated with mental health.

Similarly, religious people tend to assert their beliefs more fervently while nonreligious people disavow more.

The other artists tend to assert superficially Soutine-ish qualities like thick and brushy paint or, as in the Louise Bourgeois sculpture, the slaughtered animal subject matter.

EMBATTLED Iraqi leaders, before and after Saddam Hussein, have tended to assert their authority by showing off their toughness, even their readiness to kill people who try to do them down.

This narrow notion of grammar has amounted to a peculiar snobbery: the more obscure and seemingly complex the grammatical rule, the more we tend to assert its importance and to esteem those who have managed to master it.

No wonder the markets have fallen in recent months.The bold souls who last year were publishing books with such titles as "Dow 36,000", "Dow 40,000" or even "Dow 100,000" have tended to assert that the equity risk premium has fallen sharply, perhaps even to zero, as investors have woken up to the long-term stability of equity returns, and also to the promise of the "new economy".