Sentence examples for this tendency which from inspiring English sources

I look for this tendency, which I call the "look away factor," in all cars: just take your eyes off the road for a moment and see whether the vehicle stays perfectly on track.

In the information age, when tweets and blogs and hangouts deluge our senses, the premium we put on this tendency, which we might call the long view, should be high.

This tendency which was found in T1, T2, and T3 around the 36th day of the experiment confirms the results obtained by Grunert et al. (2016) during the conversion of nitrogen in the growth of horticultural plants.

McCain's "national greatness" campaign of 2000, endorsed by Bill Kristol and the Weekly Standard, was a benign reflection of this tendency, which later became malevolent.

By the time of the World Wars, liberal authors attempted to impose an ultimate and unquestionable historical perspective; Ricardo Levene and the Academia Nacional de la Historia were exponents of this tendency, which still kept most perspectives of Mitre.

This tendency, which reflects an asymmetry in the space of possibilities, is present whether changes take place by drift or by selection.

There is also an element in this of outlaw culture: the tendency — which unites our lumpenproles with our postmodern ironists — to celebrate transgression for its own sake.

This centralising tendency, which reduces choice and control for parents and pupils, also leads Gove to prioritise his pet projects over raising standards for all.

"There is this German tendency, which you can see in Berlin: we're so affluent that we assume we always will be, even though we don't know where it will come from.

But they are often "performative" (as Cousins phrases it), simply showing off and acting out, and it is this entirely natural tendency which can be harnessed for the camera.

This somewhat surprising tendency, which is observed for in-patient as well as out-patient care and for pharmaceuticals, even when all other demographics and morbidity patterns are taken into account, may be explained by immigrants experiencing language and cultural barriers hindering them in taking full advantage of the Danish universal health care system [12].