Sentence examples for typical tendency from inspiring English sources

The solution is found to be dependent on several governing parameter, including the magnetic field strength parameter, Prandtl number, Schmidt number, buoyancy ratio and suction/blowing parameter, a parametric study of all the governing parameters is carried out and representative results are illustrated to reveal a typical tendency of the solutions.

First, the oscillations reflect the typical tendency to iteratively adjust, overshoot, and readjust the length of the target line segment.

The direction of the impact on systemic half-life was as expected based on the typical tendency of lower renal clearance in patients of older age, and lower body weight in females compared with males.

Those that reverse from a stripe pattern to a nodular pattern especially should be strictly followed up, because the majority of cases of local progression arose from the stripe pattern later than the 6-month follow-up after showing a shape transformation that did not conform to the typical tendency.

If technology and their designers understand the typical tendencies of human cognition, emotion and action, it is easier for the resulting system to take into consideration how people actually behave, and adapt to this, instead of relying on assumptions about how they may behave.

The idea is to buck the typical automaker tendency toward more conservative colors, said Sharon Gauci, G.M.'s color and trim design manager.

The behavioural intention is a verbal indication or typical behavioural tendency of an individual.

Moreover, an orthotopic transplantation assay showed that PVTT can be generated in nude mice when CSQT-2 cells were inoculated in the liver and that it shows a typical migratory tendency in the vascular branches of portal vein.

But these typical spending tendencies — buying more, and buying for ourselves — are ineffective at turning money into happiness.

Third, it had outside scientific review processes to offset typical bureaucratic tendencies to hide or ignore risks.

Incompatibilists are commonly thought to have the edge here; even some philosophers with compatibilist leanings are prepared to concede the incompatibilist her point about the "typical" response tendencies (e.g., Vargas 2004, forthcoming).