"time tendency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the general direction or drift of events or changes over time. For example: "Based on past events, there is a clear time tendency towards greater economic inequality."
Regular readers say it is not the first time Tendency has tiptoed across the line into quasi-political activity.
This explains the switching time tendency in Figure 7a.
As one can see in Fig. 4 (left column), there is the same local time tendency for Hok-E, but the parameters increase from the daytime minima to the evening/morning hours.
Furthermore, CNE2 exo could be taken up by CNE2 cells, which also upregulated the level of MMP13 in it with a time tendency (Fig. 4e g).
As showed in Figure 4 e), after coculture, large numbers of PKH‐67‐labeled exosomes could be found in CNE2 cells, and the MMP13 levels were upregulated gradually after 6 h with a time tendency (Fig. 4f).
His concerns may have developed because of the antisacramental tendencies prevalent in the Netherlands at that time, tendencies that developed from the humanism of Erasmus and the ethical concerns of the Brethren of the Common Life.
Figure 8 Running time tendencies of a mean shift iteration for single kernel on the different devices (and the CPU) using different resolutions.
The classic religions of Greece and Rome were in the main purely polytheistic, but in later times tendencies arose, partly stimulated by philosophy and later also by Judaism and Christianity, toward inclusive monotheism.
However, the existence of the automatic fare gates has little effect on evacuation time and tendency.
But because the market should outperform other asset classes over time, the tendency should eventually cause their returns to be lower than they would be otherwise.
At the same time, the tendency of ECC mixtures to crack under restrained shrinkage conditions was also investigated using restrained shrinkage rings.
