Sentence examples for the tendency to stuff from inspiring English sources

In our family, the tendency to stuff candy into a tie-dyed pinata skipped a generation.

I could forgive the silly flavours, the exorbitant prices and the tendency to stuff them full of inedible amounts of caramel, but gourmet doughnuts' greatest crime is their willful blindness to the fact that a deep-fried doughnut is best when freshly cooked.

In Mr. Strong's dark, hunted eyes we can see swirling the discomfiting sense that these and other behaviors — like his tendency to stuff his hands deep in his pockets — may not simply be harmless tics or matters of rational choice.

The tardiness of Windows 2000 is owing to Microsoft's tendency to stuff myriad new features into each new release.

He has unprecedented manners for a talking animal, a knack for driving down flea market prices, and a tendency to stuff belongings in a Mary Poppinsuitcasesuitcase.

The West has the tendency to assume that poor or lower-income countries simply want free stuff; that price is the major barrier to adoption.

The tendency to rely on willpower, the sheer grit-your-teeth-and-do-it sort of stuff, only works for a very small number of people, particularly when it comes to money.

The irony of stuffing our faces in gluttony and then stuffing shopping carts in different department stores (followed by stuffing stockings a few weeks later) is not lost on me, especially as the redeeming aspects of the holiday have the tendency to be overshadowed.

Central to these is the tendency to stereotype.

The disadvantage is the tendency to bureaucratize the war.

History, as they say, has the tendency to repeat.