Sentence examples for tends to move forward from inspiring English sources

But technology tends to move forward — relentlessly, sometimes slowly, but rarely does it stop (unless it's the Concorde, which is still dismaying to me).

This is because the taller the vehicle, the more its weight tends to move forward during braking, making the driver very dependent on maintaining whatever traction possible on the rear wheels to maintain control.

The theatre does tend to move forward very quickly, tastes change.

"When you're not worrying about who's getting credit, or who's getting blamed, then things tend to move forward a little more constructively," he said.

"Larger firms like Facebook are essentially trailblazing before specific regulations can catch up with them, and as we have seen with Google in the past, regulations and laws have limited real impact on their business operations - so they tend to move forward regardless of opposition".

He tended to move forward, while Hopkins was patient and waited for openings in Taylor's defense.

Indeed, as noted previously, in naturalistic settings people tend to move forward through their environment.

Because groundwater flowing through an aquifer and meeting a reducing zone will deposit a zone, or front, of uraninite, and because the front tends to move slowly forward through the aquifer, dissolving as the oxidizing groundwater moves in and precipitating at the front of the zone, deposits formed in this fashion are known as roll-front uranium deposits.

The distalization of the molars tends to move the anterior teeth forward, which then have to be retracted against the distalized molars.

The speed-ΔCOM distribution was slightly but significantly skewed toward a positive mean for V1 (0.029 ± 0.011, p = 0.014), but not for CA1 cells (0.010 ± 0.008, p = 0.18), suggesting that, as speed increased, V1 cells' firing locations tended to move slightly forward along the animal's movement direction.

Stepping sideways, they tend to move slightly forwards: their ballet-trained feet turn out to the side, but not quite to 90 degrees.