Sentence examples for tends to devote from inspiring English sources

In a clean break from CBS's prior morning programs, "CBS This Morning" tends to devote more time to hard news than "Today," or the No. 2 morning show, ABC's "Good Morning America," and less time on lifestyle features and entertainment.

That pattern may be one reason the venture capital press, Crunchbase News included, tends to devote a disproportionately small portion of coverage to biotech IPOs.

ESPN has tended to devote a small portion of its coverage to women's sports.

More mechanically-minded inventors tend to devote their time to making the sock perform double duty.

(It's usually architectural magazines that anoint trends. Museums tend to devote their wall space to shows about famous architects).

"Professional orchestras tend to devote 30 minutes to an hour to a new orchestra piece," he said.

Mr. Stubb's research shows how foreign ministers tend to devote their discussions to crises, and to issues where Europe has limited influence.

Researchers suggest the increased chance of myopia in first-borns is due to "parental investment in education" as parents tend to devote more time to educating their first child.

The investigators also found that institutions that received more federally funded grants, in the form of research grants from the National Institutes of Health, also tended to devote fewer efforts to a school's social mission.

Like other organisations, the civil service has tended to devote most attention to formal networks in attempting to improve BME progression, adopting tools to improve fairness, such as unconscious bias training and blind sifting of application forms.

Tenants looking for small amounts of space have complained that they have trouble attracting the attention of brokers, who tend to devote their time to closing larger, more lucrative transactions.