Sentence examples for whose tendency from inspiring English sources

And from Carmelo Anthony, whose tendency to launch jumpers from far-flung locales became apparent only seconds after the tip.

Unlike sheep, whose tendency to herd makes truly individual performances difficult, the goat is willing to go its own way.

The steel struts that help to hold up skyscrapers and bridges are slightly less trivial examples of thin rods whose tendency to break needs to be understood.

"Mr. Bojangles" is much more old-fashioned, a star-vehicle, whose tendency to overexplain makes it a little clunky at times.

When I first came to Athens, it was nigh impossible to squeeze into an electric trolley - an unpredictable locomotive whose tendency to come to a screeching halt made it as dangerous for pedestrians as for passengers.

In an interview, Mr. Unger mentioned Mr. Bin Mahfouz as someone whose tendency to sue may have had a chilling effect on Secker & Warburg, but he defended his reporting.

In Burns, Lamoriello found a coach whose tendencies in these areas were more extreme than his own.

Those six players from six different systems were used to performing with teammates whose tendencies they knew.

He gives us a rudderless man-child, "a bombastic sloppy hero," whose tendencies toward excess overshadowed and ultimately eclipsed his genius on the field.

Clinton emerges as a gifted President, but one whose tendencies toward passivity and procrastination meant that he maneuvered best from an adversarial crouch.

D'Souza implies that Obama was elected as a balm to that guilt and came to office as an empty symbol and an unexamined quantity, whose tendencies and deepest principles — whose concealed anger — have been held in check by the prospect of reëlection.