Sentence examples for tends to step from inspiring English sources

The North tends to step up the bluster when preparing to deal.

This is a roughly fifty-fifty split, of course, because winter in Montana tends to step outside its bounds.

On the Federal level, the I.R.S. tends to step in only where there is blatant fraud or big sums to be recovered from places like hospitals and universities.

Then once a new law is passed, the government tends to step in, sets targets and discourages local councils from experimenting with different ways of doing things".If Britain were a province of Russia," says Tony Travers, of the London School of Economics, "the Department for International Development would be saying that it needed help with 'capacity building' in local institutions".

You might know someone who tends to step back and avoid the spotlight.

Because when we're on the brink of truly stepping into our power, fear tends to step in and do the job it does best: try to stop us from tapping into our full potential.

The poems in "The Lease" tend to step forward quietly.

Somehow, whenever Republicans walk around blindfolded, they tend to step on the poor.

People walking in the dark tend to step on something they can't identify.

As a rule, politicians tend to step aside on the days when their rivals formally declare their candidacy.

Once children can read competently, parents tend to step back, and this usually happens at the age of seven or eight.