Sentence examples for tends to extend from inspiring English sources
Having that short-term attitude tends to extend your career by default.
It also tends to extend the work day deep into the evening, with the result that many people see less of their children.
As arteriosclerotic brain disease progresses, amnesia tends to extend further into the past, embracing personal experience and general or common information.
About half the tax breaks in the House bill are supposed to expire over the next several years, but Congress tends to extend tax cuts repeatedly once they become law.
As a run blocker, Childs tends to extend his arms and lock them out rather than close on the defender and generate a push with his legs while locking into the inner pads of the defender with his hands.
The business card for her Web site, minilivestock.org, has a packet of dried mealworms attached to the back, and a warning to those with shellfish allergies not to consume them: insects and shellfish are such close cousins that the allergy tends to extend to both.
In fact, post-baccalaureate admissions deadlines tend to extend into early summer to pick up applicants rejected on the graduate level.
Relocation packages are particularly prevalent in sectors where there is a skills shortage, but the biggest employers tend to extend the offer to all new recruits.
Some, breaking the customary silence that producers tend to extend to their colleagues, also charged that the delay was a ploy to make more money before critics offered their judgments.
Only certain genera are primarily temperate and Arctic (e.g., Athyrium, Cystopteris, Dryopteris, and Polystichum), and even these tend to extend into the tropics, being found at high elevations on mountain ranges and volcanoes.
Alfonso Soriano chases down a fly ball and then throws like someone who has played his whole career in the infield -- his arm bent and his release quick, as if he were playing a chopper hit near the mound; outfielders tend to extend their arms, to make longer throws.
