Sentence examples for tends to exercise from inspiring English sources

After all, the majority of films lurk in the lower categories, and what tends to exercise parents is the constant, contagious fracas of violence to which their children submit — the unpleasant manner, say, in which the sky-high exploits of "Superman Returns" sink down to the grimy sight of Kevin Spacey kicking our hero in the kidneys.

The Communists support the government, but tend to exercise a block on reform.

Less obviously, women tend to exercise less than men 34% are inactive, compared with 28% of men.

Most players who have those options in their contracts tend to exercise them.

I have noticed that writers who use "suddenly" tend to exercise less control in the application of exclamation points.

The western imagination has tended to exercise a prejudice against open, empty landscapes: moors, peat bogs, deserts, prairies.

So did many Japanese Zen priests, whose calligraphy tended to exercise a religious effect upon the Japanese mind.

Not only are sedentary, overweight kids more at risk for asthma, but kids with severe asthma tend to exercise less and are thus prone to obesity.

As the list of rulings above shows, they tend to exercise the power of judicial review to invalidate laws that disadvantage corporations, business interests, the wealthy and other powerful interests in society.

While brides tend to exercise control over weddings, the marriage proposal is "the one thing the guy has control over," said Michael A. Bloomberg, who in 2005 established An Exclusive Engagement in Fort Worth.

Second, in case the financially constrained do not expect early revenues, they tend to exercise better perseverance than the unconstrained.