Sentence examples for tends to trigger from inspiring English sources

A movie set in space tends to trigger an assumption: that it is set in the future (although not the case with Star Wars).

"Terrorism" is implicitly connected to al-Qaida and suggests clear cause and effect and tends to trigger a spasm of maximum responses.

When the American Congress jumps on the Tibetan question, that tends to trigger the Chinese sensitivity to Western bullying and Chinese nationalists close their ears.

4. Because of saturation media coverage, one mass shooting tends to trigger another The criminal profiler Park Dietz has studied this, and shown that one attack tends to spawn another (usually less serious) within two weeks.

The rare occurrence of a sound deviating from the auditory background tends to trigger attentional orienting.

While for the unstable displacements with relatively large mobility contrasts, it is found that using a CDDC tends to trigger fingers at the very beginning of the displacements.

And, as we've all probably experienced at some point, if you have a positive outlook, you tend to trigger a positive response in others.

Even when the artworks are devoid of words, the images tend to trigger perfect thought balloons in the viewer's mind: "flowers," "television set," "Madonna and Child," "ashtray," "male torso".

This has encouraged uniformity: "Once a minister identified a sector as important, it tended to trigger a herd mentality among RDAs," says Dermot Finch of the Centre for Cities, a think-tank.

Downgrades of major companies or countries to below investment-grade also tend to trigger a sell-off by investors whose charter stops them from holding such assets.The use of ratings as absolute measures, by investors and by regulators, is increasing not decreasingCredit ratings are about to acquire even wider influence.

Further, when variations and changes take place in the design of sanctions, they tend to trigger counter-sanctions.