Sentence examples for tends to display from inspiring English sources

Featuring interviews with Murray, his family, his girlfriend, his coach, his fans and his rivals, the documentary showed more of Murray's personality than he tends to display on the court.

Burns, who has not yet strayed from American subjects, and whose work tends to display a kind of wishful patriotism a soaring appreciation of something that's not quite there explained Churchill's place on the list by saying, "Thank God that he had an American mother".

The argument goes, the US has not had a single quarter of falling output, the Fed has taken decisive and timely action to get ahead of the curve, a $150bn fiscal boost is being rushed through Congress and the US tends to display extraordinary resilience.

He then tends to display the bodies close to where he's hunted them down, sometimes in public spaces such as playgrounds.

The wales of 'PF' are drawn closer together by floats because the loop of miss stitches tends to display faint horizontal lines; consequently, course-wise reducing occurred.

In comparison, as demonstrated above, the postmodern/sensate Sippy Downs university design tends to display a "Most complicated technique, artificially designed to sensually impress, to stun, to 'hit'" [5, p. 221].

Those within the equatorial belt tend to display birth peaks rather than birth seasons.

Beauty bloggers tend to display a certain disdain for muted, natural runway looks.

And mental health experts say that while mass murderers tend to display "deluded thinking," they're also difficult to pinpoint.

For instance, they tend to display relatively high levels of what psychologists label "competence"—the ability to achieve goals and "conscientiousness," or self-discipline.

whereas those holding an incremental (dynamic) theory tended to display greater attention to (Experiment 1) and recognition of (Experiment 3) inconsistent information.