Sentence examples for tends to assign from inspiring English sources

He tends to assign a false uniformity to Mr. Bush and his advisers, lumping them together (except Secretary of State Colin L. Powell) as hawkish neoconservatives.

In addition, the polls suggest that the public tends to assign more responsibility for the deal to the Republican Congress than to the White House.

The current debate tends to assign varying degrees of responsibility for California's fiscal crisis to the mortgage meltdown and dwindling property taxes, fiscal mismanagement or the "political third rail" of public pensions, Bimes noted.

He tends to assign his motives to more intimate narratives, though, and he said that his grandmother, a high-school graduate who rose to become the vice president of a bank and was the family's main breadwinner, had the biggest impact.

This is because the fuzzy algorithm generally tends to assign more nodes to the overlapped region.

Moreover, consistent with her conviction that many of the central issues of philosophy turn on phenomena that are properly to be understood as objective rather than intrinsic, she tends to assign a broader role to epistemology than to metaphysics.

This may be because private schools, especially in the humanities, tend to assign more frequent and involved assignments, from a grading perspective.

Model neurons tend to assign edges to convex image regions.

European authorities tend to assign few families to the group (less than 20 according to some), while those of South America tend to assign more.

In a nutshell, people in a group tend to assign equal weight to other's opinions, regardless of actual competence of the person holding that opinion.

Their hourly rates are only 60-70% of those of the AmLaw 200's, and they tend to assign fewer lawyers to each case.