Sentence examples for tends to project from inspiring English sources

Its leadership tends to project different nuances regarding its intentions when speaking in Arabic versus English, so its true position is at best unclear.

When an autobiographer deals with his own self-loathing, he tends to project the discomfiting results of that self-loathing -- if he's any good.

"Women tend to project their guilt onto the stylist," he said.

"Whatever the threat of the day is, we tend to project it onto the border," says Mr O'Rourke.

"Whatever the threat of the day is, we tend to project it onto the border," he said.

Humans are hard-wired for optimism and tend to project that optimism on to their leaders, usually unwisely.

THE trouble with being a rebel without a cause is that people tend to project their causes on you.

When we are frustrated or dissatisfied, we tend to project those feelings onto the nearest tangible object: our physical selves.

"When you're a minority community, whatever happens, people tend to project on the entire community, and that's disheartening".

When interpreting something like the Egyptian upheaval, people tend to project their own passions on to the screen.

We tend to project athletes into the central characters of silly morality plays without really knowing who they are.