Sentence examples for which tends to develop from inspiring English sources

The problem is exacerbated, doctors say, because the disorder, which tends to develop in adolescence or early adulthood, is usually not diagnosed right away.

Another factor is the stealth nature of Type 2 diabetes, which tends to develop over many years, with insidious and gradually increasing symptoms like those experienced by Ms. Redholtz.

Potential vulnerability is often dismissed by the general public, which tends to develop a very firm, positive opinion on government capability in rescue and restoration.

This pattern of acute pain differs to that observed in Achilles tendinopathy which tends to develop more gradually or of paratenonitis which comes on acutely but not suddenly.

Mentorship can either be formal (generally designed for a predetermined length of time) or informal (based on good rapport and mutual attraction, which tends to develop slowly) [ 13].

The E3 strain is an independent inbred rat strain that is highly resistant to most inflammatory diseases but which tends to develop obesitas and has a coagulation defect [ 34].

On exposure to such radiation the skin erupts into numerous pigmented spots, resembling freckles, which tend to develop into multiple carcinomas.

The term larva also applies to young that resemble the adult form but differ from it in some substantial respect, as in possessing organs not present in the adult or in lacking an important structure (apart from sex glands and associated parts, which tend to develop later in life in most animals).

If a rear tire develops problems, Mr. Lindbert said, "in many regards you have the potential to get sideways on the road," which tends to produce rollovers.

Men with cholesterol levels lower than 200 mg/dL had a 59percentt lower risk of developing high-grade prostate cancers, which tend to grow and spread rapidly.

Studies have shown that during adolescence the parts of the brain that incline us to risky behavior are more developed than the "cognitive control system," which regulates such impulses, and tends to develop later.