Sentence examples for tends to govern from inspiring English sources

Mr. Daft has been chief executive for less than a year, and he tends to govern through consensus, the board member pointed out.

How old you are tends to govern whether you think of Isaac Asimov, one of the world's most profilic authors, as an old war horse or an old cart horse.

For the specimens with a delamination, core cracking tends to govern the overall flexural capacity, which means that the maximum stresses in the EPS core determines the peak load without externally bonded reinforcement's role as shown a non-composite section in a Fig. 9.

This seems to be more evidence of a theory many Trump opponents have about the small-handed commander-in-chief: He tends to govern on instinct and bluster while ignoring details like what is actually in the signature bill his party is advocating.

At higher temperatures, the complicated concomitance of O radical diffusion and desorption tends to govern the growth of the Al2O3 film, leading to higher surface roughness.

The level of investment tends to govern the quality of the job, but more importantly, the integrity of your image.

Conservatives condemn big budget deficits and government spending when Democrats are in power, but they tend to govern as militarist Keynesians, slashing taxes and spending big on defense.

For the past 12 years the city has been managed effectively by Michael Bloomberg, a Republican-turned Independent who tended to govern above the political fray.

You tend to govern in gray," said Richard N. Haass, the president of the Council on Foreign Relations, who has worked for four presidents, most recently Mr. Bush.

They are pragmatists, not ideologues; they tend to govern to the center rather than to their base; and they are very much focused on asking what's the problem and how do we fix it".

Acknowledging that "a systematic technique for dealing with contradictions and dissent" is woefully lacking in the Arab world, he also stresses that the old-fashioned bonds of blood, tribe, religion and pan-Arab identity tend to govern behaviour and can, if subtly addressed, be woven to good effect.