His posts, though sometimes scintillating, more often repeated previous posts, and he tends to dwell on things like his plumbing problems and the mundane details of computer and travel hassles.
The left tends to dwell on immigration policy and whether it should appease BNP supporters by talking up British jobs for British workers, or restricting access to council houses.
Where the average history of the comic book tends to dwell on the characters and stories, Mr. Schumer says, "I think I'm the first to study these particular artists as an art historian would".
Speaking about his own work, he tends to dwell on the colors, like the "greenish peachy flesh tones" and the "dead grays that feel like your father saying No".
Hollywood gossip, which usually focuses on which films will win Oscars or what executive is on the way out, tends to dwell these days on the effect of the AOL Time Warner merger and whether the smaller, less-diversified movie companies, like Sony or MGM, will eventually be swallowed up by a rival studio or an Internet behemoth like Microsoft.
Mr. Butler, whose earlier books have often demonstrated a taste for portentous philosophizing, tends to harp, annoyingly, on the abstract qualities that make human beings human, and he also tends to dwell, annoyingly, on the qualities that make Desi seem Christlike.
They tend to dwell deep in the forest.
So we tend to dwell on what we're lacking, instead of what we have".
We now tend to dwell on those who took a while to get cracking.
There is a before and an after, and people tend to dwell on that one moment when everything changed.
Environmentalists tend to dwell on damage to the habitats of photogenic animals such as Borneo's orang-utans.
