Sentence examples for tends to erase from inspiring English sources

Most modern performance tends to erase all evidence of the work that goes into playing: virtuosity is defined as effortlessness.

New York tends to erase its own past, so that even relatively recent urban history quickly takes on a legendary cast.

Mr. Edwards, a Democrat and former senator from North Carolina, tends to erase his stint as What's His Name's running mate four years ago.

Of course, compressed songs also sound squished in art, at least, the push toward a democratic mean tends to erase friction and nuance.

And the sheer pleasure of being on the river so close to the water tends to erase any aches and pains.

Estimated variations in SN [supernova] rates are better determined for 250 0 million years ago than for 500 250 million years ago, because there are fewer clusters of old ages and phase mixing tends to erase part of the memory of the birthplaces of the open clusters.

Americans are proud of their immigrant ancestors, no matter how they got here; time and sentimentality tend to erase the particularities of legal status.

Global trade and mass communication tend to erase cultural and biological diversity, but as the writer Michael Pollan argues, we can turn them into powerful tools for rescuing this diversity.

Furthermore, all the other techniques tend to erase atoms with relatively low intensities easily as the strength of the filter is increased.

The weather and other processes that tend to erase large craters wouldn't have had enough time to hide these pockmarks.

In fact, the crater density is close to saturation: any new crater will tend to erase an older one.