I have a tendency to the dramatic and I have a tendency towards the pathetic.
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Political people may have more of a tendency to evade, but Jane, her tendency is to answer them.
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Adding to this tendency toward detailed surface pattern is his technical proficiency, combined with a tendency to observe nature.
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"However, for those who do have an inherent tendency to isolate, virtual reality sex can reinforce that tendency," she says.
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These days, however, college graduation has become clearly correlated with both tendency to answer polls and tendency to vote for Democrats.
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My two cents -- the ugliness premium has to do with the human tendency to favor the underdog, a tendency especially apparent among women.
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"The 'anti-anti-Trump' tendency is an important tendency in conservative opinion right now, and it's reflected in what we write," he said.
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If Rich tries to short-circuit the human tendency toward narrow self-interest through an appeal to morality, then Wallace-Wells doubles down on that tendency.
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"Iowans have a tendency to split their tickets between Republicans and Democrats, and that tendency has almost always benefited Grassley," The Des Moines Register wrote in late August.
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THE NATURAL TENDENCY, IF YOU'VE GOT 200,27 EMPLOYEES AND YOU'RE ABOUT – SOME INCIDENT IS TO DEFEND YOUR EMPLOYEES, BUT IT WOULDN'T BE YOUR NATURAL TENDENCY IF YOU'D SEEN THE TAPE.
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This contemporary tendency in which black writers lay claim to the discourse of black music — this increasing tendency — is a much needed development for anyone who cares about modern music.
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Interestingly, the research suggested that the tendency towards coprophagia (the scientific term for poop-eating) was evident no matter a dog's age, breed, diet, house-training status or compulsive behavior tendency.
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It might be, they say, that infants have a natural tendency toward overconsumption, a tendency that is partly influenced by the same genetic differences that predict adult weight and obesity risk.
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Tribalism — a universal human tendency — also draws heavy engagement.
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" Littler added, "I had a tendency to swing flat.
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The company's reputation for fast iteration, treated as a badge of honor by Fortune, hid a tendency for the company's products to break, as well as an extreme tendency to cut corners.
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When it comes to menstrual pain and other disorders associated with women's cycles, there's not only this tendency to say it's all in your head but this tendency to say it's just normal.
|
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This is the psychological tendency to favor information that confirms our beliefs and to disfavor information that counters them — a tendency manifested in the echo chambers and "filter bubbles" of the online world.
|
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This tendency was almost the undoing of the LIGO discovery.
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As a culture, we have a slight tendency to exaggerate.
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Horse girls had an unfortunate tendency to wear bedazzled denim.
|
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But there is a tendency among mainstream liberals, the sort
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Keep an eye on your tendency to splurge and overindulge.
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That's the natural tendency of these companies, to not compete.
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This is a natural tendency, but it's a destructive one.
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His subjects had a tendency to prostrate themselves before him.
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Nadal has also shown a new tendency to blow leads.
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Especially us dudes have a tendency to keep it in.
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Historical narratives have a tendency to lag behind history itself.
|
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Insiders said Garden had a tendency to overpromise and underdeliver.
|
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Nonetheless, the market has had a tendency to trade higher.
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His tendency to wield bizarre conspiracy theories against his opponents.
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There is a tendency for novelty to capture our attention.
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And I have a tendency to lean to being insecure.
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There is this tendency to pit women against each other.
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He has a strong authoritarian tendency to him in Russia.
|
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Technology has a tendency to amplify inequalities that already exist.
|
|
Often when people are triggered, there's a tendency to isolate.
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When it comes to child organ transplant, the tendency intensifies.
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That's proven difficult, because we have a tendency to anthropomorphize.
|
|
Exaggerate that tendency far enough and you get great comedy.
|
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Trump does not always get called out on this tendency.
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These handouts have a tendency to artificially inflate product ratings.
|
|
People have a tendency to do things for other people.
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He has, unfortunately, just the opposite tendency: He tends to
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" Those with coarse black hair had a "tendency to sensuality.
|
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Women have to overcome this tendency to question that testimony.
|
|
But on [NEW RELEASE], they [LITERALLY ANY VERB] this tendency.
|
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It would be easy to make fun of this tendency.
|
|
He did have a tendency to be bratty at times.
|
|
But it feeds this tendency to turn things over quickly.
|
|
The tendency to forget is an interesting thing to acknowledge.
|
|
It's a disturbing tendency that's taking hold in football, too.
|
|
This is the tendency to see patterns in random events.
|
|
Couture neophytes have a tendency to equate elaborate with creative.
|
|
I have noticed this tendency to reductionism in X before.
|
|
Women incur heavy losses for their tendency to avoid negotiation.
|
|
Several current shows have sought to reverse this tendency, however.
|
|
Often Lee's banter helped to leaven Kirby's tendency toward grandiosity.
|
|
Hollywood has the tendency to — how do we put this?
|
|
Clinton said of the tendency to blame the banking system.
|
|
Rapoport: Boredom is a way of unmasking your sleep tendency.
|
|
We humans have a natural tendency toward greed and fear.
|
|
While adaptive, this tendency to normalize horrible things is worrisome.
|
|
They saw that Andujar had a tendency to throw sidearm.
|
|
Pronouncements on the topic have a tendency to be overblown.
|
|
I had the tendency to get a little too quick.
|
|
We know that the president has a tendency toward incoherence.
|
|
And that dangerous tendency is only where the complaints begin.
|
|
The narrative has a tendency to skip around in time.
|
|
Institutions with a conscience have a tendency to be weak.
|
|
And something that is unsustainable has a tendency to stop.
|
|
In this view, France is just displaying the same tendency.
|
|
Another factor is Silicon Valley's tendency to favor free speech.
|
|
Like its buggy autofocus and tendency to over saturate photos.
|
|
I've always had a tendency to refer to people diminutively.
|
|
Also important is to end the tendency to excuse terrorism.
|
|
Bloomberg brought his tendency to overwork himself to his company.
|
|
"Humans have a tendency to think we're always in control."
|
|
The chess team has a tendency to get beat up.
|
|
The tendency to overspend can become a very real problem.
|
|
Cupid's housing arrow has a tendency to strike you unawares.
|
|
Pyt can help people avoid the tendency to blame others.
|
|
He has an alarming tendency towards military provocation and brinkmanship.
|
|
This suggested a potential explanation for this tendency to explode.
|
|
The equity markets have a tendency to swing pretty wildly.
|
|
Yeah, they have a tendency to do that, don't they?
|
|
"People who have more of a tendency to dive deep into things might have more of a tendency to be specialists and dive deep while others take more of a wide view," she says.
|
|
Compliance is also likely to increase over time due to the human tendency to rationalize repeated behavior patterns, a tendency noted by Dr. Markey-Towler in his 2018 work, An Architecture of The Mind.
|
|
Today's "tendency in which black writers lay claim to the discourse of black music — this increasing tendency — is a much needed development for anyone who cares about modern music," our reviewer, Rick Moody, wrote.
|
|
Although there is some overlap between the personality profiles and everyone, at some point, displays traits of another tendency, people tend to remain within the core of the tendency they were born with, explains Rubin.
|
|
There is a liberal tendency to regard sexual exploitation as a patriarchal constant that feminism has mitigated, and a conservative tendency to regard it as a problem that's gotten steadily worse since the sexual revolution.
|
|
I have a tendency to always be thinking about what's next.
|
|
Zuckerberg embodies the Silicon Valley tendency to back issues, not candidates.
|
|
Did the network love her tendency to hiss at the camera?
|
|
Over time, lots of phones have a tendency to slow down.
|
|
That's why I created the #SayHerName hashtag to counter this tendency.
|
|
Things had a tendency to glitch or get out of hand.
|
|
Plus, derms weren't fans due to their tendency to irritate lips.
|
|
But they've also played off that tendency with a wicked counter.
|
|
But mention of Ms. Haley had a tendency to sour moods.
|
|
Progress in gender equality has a tendency to build upon itself.
|
|
A problem affecting all the paintings is a tendency toward decorousness.
|
|
In practice, they have a tendency to favour their domestic market.
|
|
People, like the wind, have a tendency to change direction. Sheesh.
|
|
At first glance, the results looked good for the Bannonite tendency.
|
|
There is a tendency for people to compare to prior administrations.
|
|
There's a strong tendency to over-index on one's own experience.
|
|
People who say otherwise have a tendency to find themselves dead.
|
|
But it's dangerous to mindlessly extrapolate that tendency into the future.
|
|
THERE is a particularly British tendency to romanticise valiant military failure.
|
|
Mr Trump has a tendency to alienate his country's usual friends.
|
|
Trump's tendency to make false statements is, of course, nothing new.
|
|
This is a natural tendency, but it&aposs a destructive one.
|
|
This clinging tendency just made the hedgehog more desperate to escape.
|
|
In this country there is a popular tendency to hide discontent.
|
|
You can't have thin skin or a tendency to lash out.
|
|
So, that should help with our tendency for indecisive drink ordering.
|
|
"The tendency when we feel anxious is to avoid," Austern says.
|
|
Cruz's other great tendency is to march forwards when opponents retreat.
|
|
Incumbents have always had a tendency to grow fat and complacent.
|
|
This tendency would appear to be a part of Axios's DNA.
|
|
We have a tendency to get a little bit of fog.
|
|
But it's catalyzing or amplifying a tendency that was already there.
|
|
Hoover, though, considered Roosevelt's tendency toward statism to be morally wrong.
|
|
There's a natural tendency to buy the rumor, sell the news.
|
|
We already see it with people's tendency to drive and text.
|
|
However, he has a worrying tendency not to think things through.
|
|
The natural tendency is to try to shield a loved one.
|
|
In fact, Trump has a tendency to conflate the two companies.
|
|
This is the tendency of people to conform with other people.
|
|
He had a tendency to make changes at the last minute.
|
|
Tendency to get defensive about questions involving her honesty and trustworthiness.
|
|
The tendency is to dress like a younger version of oneself.
|
|
Even the more intriguing characterizations suffer under this tendency toward obviousness.
|
|
Conversational narcissism is the tendency to steer conversations back to yourself.
|
|
But their rulers had an intolerable tendency to defy God's will.
|
|
"I have a tendency to talk with colorful language," he said.
|
|
Children have a tendency to soften even the hardest artists, though.
|
|
This tendency toward the cheerful is grounded in aesthetic choices, certainly.
|
|
France has a tendency to see itself as inferior to Germany.
|
|
But Delaware's tendency to elect moderates to federal office held Thursday.
|
|
I think there is a tendency to generalize — and that's okay.
|
|
They have a tendency to cancel plans at the last minute.
|
|
Unadorned, the struggle for power has a tendency to become barbaric.
|
|
So my very strong tendency is to move in that direction.
|
|
So, my very strong tendency is to move in that direction.
|
|
His tendency to hold the ball also accounted for several sacks.
|
|
There's also a tendency in campaigns to fight the last war.
|
|
All this creates a tendency to fall back on preexisting beliefs.
|
|
Does your score indicate that you have a tendency toward perfectionism?
|
|
The authorities' tendency to hush up such problems engenders public distrust.
|
|
" ■ "We have a natural tendency to seek pleasure and avoid pain.
|
|
We have a natural tendency to put things into mental buckets.
|
|
Lowery's tendency as a director is to privilege images over dialogue.
|
|
"Young people have a tendency to heal very fast," he said.
|
|
Roy Moore has a tendency to say some pretty quizzical stuff.
|
|
Dried herbs have a tendency to collect dust in the pantry.
|
|
One problem, critics say, is the tendency of humans to lie.
|
|
There's a tendency to fill in the blanks with positive information.
|
|
It has a tendency to finish the month off strong, however.
|
|
The natural tendency for the young tech powers is to fight.
|
|
"Documents have a tendency to lead to other documents," said Bookbinder.
|
|
With Gorsuch entering the court, that's going to reinforce that tendency.
|
|
But it does nothing to mute her tendency towards casual cruelty.
|
|
People do not appear to outgrow this tendency as they mature.
|
|
It seems the tendency to care for offspring evolved with them.
|
|
It's that some have a tendency to mistake factors for absolutes.
|
|
The system is overcrowded, so the tendency is to get worse.
|
|
Notably, that tendency was 20% higher among men, the report found.
|
|
In part it's been because of his tendency to sound … goofy.
|
|
Aries energy has a tendency to act first and think later.
|
|
S. pressure has a tendency to make us do the opposite.
|
|
It's that some have a tendency to mistake factors for absolutes.
|
|
And we know, for instance, that a lot of the sexual abuse of minors took place in that period, where there was this idea that any tendency that I have, because that's my tendency, it's good.
|
|
Recent studies suggest that some individual termites have a tendency to lead, while others have a tendency to follow—meaning that what gets the stigmergic process going is not a random action but something more systematic.
|
|
The quintessentially American tendency to elide the severity of this country's bloody racial history and the no less American tendency to emphasize personal agency over structural barriers results in a highly potent cocktail of cultural historicism.
|
|
Once he saw this tendency on climate change, he saw it everywhere and on all sides: People with single all-explaining ideologies have a tendency to let their philosophic blinders distort how they view empirical reality.
|
|
Prominent examples include confirmation bias, the tendency to interpret new information in a way favorable to one's preconceptions; and anchoring, the tendency to overly weight an initial piece of information, even when order does not matter.
|
|
When composing a song or coding a new program, the tendency to lose sight of all else proves beneficial; when failing to get laundry or dishes done for days on end, the tendency becomes a potential problem.
|
|
He intuitively grasped "loss aversion" (our tendency to give more weight to the threat of losses than to potential gains), and perpetually maximized "nostalgia bias" (our tendency to remember the past as being better than it was).
|
|
For it makes a fine case for the Roundhead tendency in politics.
|
|
We have this tendency to want to do the most recent thing.
|
|
The ubiquitous power source has an annoying tendency to burst into flames.
|
|
But what they share is a tendency to repeat big, obvious lies.
|
|
"Some people have a tendency to dissociate following traumatic events," he said.
|
|
Even beloved Sookie (Melissa McCarthy) has a tendency to veer into caricature.
|
|
Facebook has a tendency to build platforms it just loses interest in.
|
|
I told him about my tendency to go into a fugue state.
|
|
There's a tendency sometimes to not want to see what's going on.
|
|
Social media amplifies the human tendency to bind with one's own kind.
|
|
One unfortunate critical tendency is only to cover music intended for coverage.
|
|
Yet we have this tendency to adopt the practices of the losers.
|
|
At least, their tendency to dominate our News Feeds and Tweets do.
|
|
And the tendency to obsess over reason and rationality overlooks this fact.
|
|
This goes hand in hand with our brain's tendency toward cognitive laziness.
|
|
"The tendency is to plan at length before building," says Mr Rajagopalan.
|
|
He has a pronounced tendency to accuse his opponents of peddling it.
|
|
I have a bad tendency to eat like crap when I'm sick.
|
|
"We have a tendency to think of the near term," he said.
|
|
Fat droplets have a natural tendency to coalesce when suspended in water.
|
|
When discussing America's social ills, Mr Trump has a tendency to exaggerate.
|
|
What lessons should we learn from the rise of the patient tendency?
|
|
To that end, Ramsay is almost the perfect expression of this tendency.
|
|
She then used Trump's tendency to shoot from the hip against him.
|
|
"Our tendency is to see our actions through human lenses," Gray says.
|
|
But acknowledging my womanhood also meant acknowledging my tendency toward catastrophic thinking.
|
|
Bowlers use the ball's tendency to swing in air to bamboozle batsman.
|
|
People with selective mutism have a tendency to worry more than others.
|
|
And top of mind for many was Trump's tendency to villainize reporters.
|
|
Advances sometimes felt Pyrrhic, though, given Musk's tendency to announce ambitious milestones.
|
|
"There's a tendency to want to go and spend it," she said.
|
|
In the month since the election, that tendency has only grown stronger.
|
|
More calls cost money, so the tendency is to do fewer polls.
|
|
Another human tendency hampering response in emergency situations is denial, he said.
|
|
Don't the public have a tendency to mistrust these "breaking news" broadcasts?
|
|
They point to Trump's tendency to favor a more freewheeling organizational style.
|
|
Sexually, it gets weird, and there's probably a tendency toward group sex.
|
|
Her tendency to outspokenness often earns her criticism from France's right wing.
|
|
He is, as he acknowledges, balding and with a tendency toward chub.
|
|
"Politicians have a tendency to take on the obvious problems," Ross says.
|
|
The test predicts the defendant's flight risk and tendency to re-offend.
|
|
Then there's ... Drapetomania, that is the tendency of blacks to flee captivity.
|
|
"Data for March has a very strong tendency to disappoint," Lyngen said.
|
|
You can't have a thin skin or a tendency to lash out.
|
|
The tendency has advanced political contention between red states and blue states.
|
|
Power only inflames this tendency and helps people get away with it.
|
|
He noted the president's tendency to share information without providing specific sources.
|
|
Critics said the tendency to take Europe for granted predated Mr. Obama.
|
|
Joslin prefers Eastern white pines, despite their tendency to drip sticky pitch.
|
|
Psychologists tell us confirmation bias and cognitive dissonance account for this tendency.
|
|
And he does have that tendency to wear it as a badge.
|
|
I think there's a tendency to want to believe something is real.
|
|
It has a tendency to get seriously dried out from over baking.
|
|
The natural tendency to remember unfinished things is called the Zeigarnik effect.
|
|
These words have a tendency to make even really smart people stumble.
|
|
It's not just the obvious creeps who have the tendency to abuse.
|
|
These directors are acutely aware of Hollywood's tendency to objectify female characters.
|
|
Crucially, this tendency did not remain in the preserve of high art.
|
|
There's a natural tendency to want people to suffer for their wrongdoings.
|
|
It draws on more classical design and typography, a tendency I appreciate.
|
|
There's a tendency for companies to pit different states against each other.
|
|
Trump, however, has a tendency to say things without necessarily meaning them.
|
|
The new "maneuvering characteristics augmentation system" was designed to counteract that tendency.
|
|
It was the result of Sellers's tendency to make every workout hard.
|
|
School, and especially the college admissions process, very much fosters this tendency.
|
|
Cullen has an unfortunate tendency toward armchair editorializing rather than grounded reporting.
|
|
That experience didn't cure him of his tendency to stretch the truth.
|
|
"There is a tendency for policy makers to be reactive," he said.
|
|
Blending in primitive art is a Modernist tendency, and it's not minimalist.
|
|
I think that the tendency of governments is to run from transparency.
|
|
Parliament used impeachment to thwart monarchy's tendency toward absolutism, with mixed results.
|
|
His tendency is to solve problems with a liberal application of force.
|
|
Phoebe has a tendency to bail from relationships when she gets scared.
|
|
Think of our tendency to lower our voices when in a cemetery.
|
|
Trump's tendency to quash such opposition is well-known in Washington, Sen.
|
|
The process is cumbersome, laborious and has a tendency to discourage participation.
|
|
His tendency to refer to the European Union as "Europe" is typical.
|
|
Still, his tendency to drive climaxes to the maximum marred the reading.
|
|
This tendency to romanticize what it means to be American persists today.
|
|
It's the tendency for getting everything we want to make us unhappy.
|
|
But it has an unfortunate tendency to turn sludgy, bland or both.
|
|
"And they're made worse by the tendency to turn inward," he said.
|
|
This tendency is aided and abetted by an ancient technology, the book.
|
|
"He had a tendency to talk down to people," Mr. O'Donnell said.
|
|
Money has a tendency to bring out the worst in almost everybody.
|
|
The technocratic tendency when managing the unknown is to eliminate all uncertainty.
|
|
In the meantime, there's a tendency for speculation to fill the vacuum.
|
|
"There is an unintentional tendency for a coastal bias," said Missouri Rep.
|
|
As a wine matures, it has a tendency to lose its fruitiness.
|
|
Karlie had a tendency to close her eyes when elevating for layups.
|
|
She then criticized what she characterized as Trump's tendency toward bellicose rhetoric.
|
|
We have a tendency to avoid and put off during tax season.
|
|
Biden's debate performance at times reinforced his tendency to meander and misspeak.
|
|
We have a tendency to define leadership based on occupation and perception.
|
|
This tendency towards irrational overvaluation is rooted in human nature, he says.
|
|
Coats has also shown a tendency to veer from the Trump songbook.
|
|
If it's violated by one side, you get this tendency towards monopoly.
|
|
That tendency metastasized even as the news from the research grew bleaker.
|
|
There is a tendency to use things like this to inform that.
|
|
And yet, Willett noted, Koepka still has a tendency to be overlooked.
|
|
My tendency is to take things out on myself rather than others.
|
|
But disturbingly, this objectifying tendency also seems to extend to young girls.
|
|
Botsman herself acknowledges that sharing economy services have a tendency toward professionalization.
|
|
But however widespread the tendency is, Levi Sanders very clearly exemplifies it.
|
|
You're right about this tendency to say Nietzsche isn't a political thinker.
|
|
Companies have a natural tendency to establish uniform standards across the enterprise.
|
|
Perhaps less noticeable but even more offensive was a consistent narrative throughout the night: Kimmel's tendency to either botch the non-typical names of the minorities in attendance, or his tendency to straight up make fun of them.
|
|
Adding to the confusion is a cacophony of poorly designed research, the tendency for different researchers studying the same effect to use different measurements and report outcomes differently, and researchers' tendency to selectively report positive or "interesting" results.
|
|
Skyler, the director, contextualizes the object's journey with glimpses of her family's relationship to the work — her father's tendency to trade up; her mother's tendency to get attached to pieces — and the shifts in critical consensus on Warhol.
|
|
"The general tendency which social media users have been shown to manifest is a high frequency of shortenings and abbreviations," she said in an email, though she hesitated to speculate on how this tendency might apply to specific names.
|
|
Instead, it vacillates between ponderous solemnity and a distressing tendency towards silly schtick.
|
|
The second reason is that suppressing bad ideas has a tendency to backfire.
|
|
Eateries do have a tendency to deny service to everyone when they're closed.
|
|
"People have a tendency to presume that the sky is falling," Clark said.
|
|
He had a tendency to get over-aggressive in practices at San Antonio.
|
|
The mark of bureaucratic age was a tendency to reduce knowledge to information.
|
|
This tendency toward bright colors, generosity and liveliness mirrors Arthur's sensibility in life.
|
|
" I read on: "A tendency for victims to blame themselves for the abuse.
|
|
One of virtual reality's biggest problems is its tendency to make people nauseous.
|
|
Musk has a tendency to drop all kinds of news in these calls.
|
|
That said, October has a tendency to throw up a few more surprises.
|
|
They concentrate in poor and minority districts, but that's only a general tendency.
|
|
But that tendency to share the wealth doesn't apply to just his movie.
|
|
Other satirists are finding Mr Trump's tendency to defy parody harder to handle.
|
|
Yes, but they do have a tendency to occur at this precise moment.
|
|
"My natural tendency is to regain," Dr. Kerns told the New York Times.
|
|
They also have a tendency towards consensus of the sort the founders wanted.
|
|
The American political system features a strong tendency to revert toward the mean.
|
|
The service also has a tendency to lose track of your favorite channels.
|
|
But the group's tendency to often max out production makes the market wary.
|
|
But company lawyers have a tendency to fight harder than they need to.
|
|
And on Blond(e), we see that vulnerable tendency in its fullest scope.
|
|
The terrible tendency among investors is to assume that those returns will continue.
|
|
This said, I found one tendency in the exhibition inescapable, and, ultimately, oppressive.
|
|
Mr Ban said that the "tendency to underreport" had left him "deeply troubled".
|
|
His reasonable manner belies his party's far-right elements and tendency to infighting.
|
|
Now the worst Europeans have to worry about is his tendency to pomposity.
|
|
This is not some sort of scandal, it is a fundamental human tendency.
|
|
Throughout, there is a tendency to conflate Biblical story-telling with historical fact.
|
|
Mother Nature has the tendency to wreak havoc at the worst possible time.
|
|
But justified or not, the tendency for opaqueness stings her again and again.
|
|
In Australia, that tendency is especially acute on one vexing topic: climate change.
|
|
There are downsides to a tendency to hyperfocus on things, too, of course.
|
|
The other reason to love the show is its tendency toward the bizarre.
|
|
A tendency to drop final vowels, and pronounce the preceding consonant, resembles Catalan.
|
|
There is a tendency at any conference to get lost in the message.
|
|
Politeness refers to our tendency to be respectful of others versus being aggressive.
|
|
Behold: the latest example of Trump's tendency to depict women's bodies as disgusting.
|
|
This tendency is most noticeable in the writing of the women around Sherlock.
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Do you see this tendency to doubt women come up in other areas?
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Trump's tendency to play loose with the facts is mirrored by his subordinates.
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|
There's a tendency to sensationalize terrorist attacks and the people who commit them.
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There is no physically determined tendency towards switching from marijuana to harder substances.
|
|
The videogame industry has a nasty tendency to look inward and forward exclusively.
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|
Graphene sheets show a strong tendency to pull into alignment with each other.
|
|
I have a tendency to get over nostalgic and 'SWIM' is exactly that.
|
|
Hence, the tendency to do stupid things follows smart people into the workplace.
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|
But it wouldn't be your natural tendency if you had seen the tape.
|
|
We have our own leader with a tendency toward authoritarian responses to criticism.
|
|
I've also noticed your tendency to cling pretty tightly to the DJ booth.
|
|
"I think we have had a tendency to be prematurely depressed," Demers says.
|
|
Through evolution, humans have therefore developed a tendency to be scared of darkness.
|
|
They anticipate errors, such as the tendency to mix up remainders and decimals.
|
|
There is a tendency to presume autobiography in fiction by women or minorities.
|
|
Nudges in the form of text messages can help overcome this common tendency.
|
|
"People have a tendency to blame politicians when things don't work," Obama said.
|
|
"The global tendency is that dividend taxes are going down," he told NOS.
|
|
As a child, he had a tendency to ignore people and zone out.
|
|
Another strategist warned of Biden's tendency to put his foot in his mouth.
|
|
It's a tendency shared by the man who plays him, minus the zombies.
|
|
Hydrogen gas has a tendency to explode UPSs are entirely a real thing!
|
|
As you might remember, early portable CD players had a tendency to skip.
|
|
Dent showed a tendency to sometimes break with his party on key issues.
|
|
Like Fiske and Rai, Manne sees a larger truth in the opposite tendency.
|
|
"People have a tendency to want to relate their poor experience," he said.
|
|
No one is disputing the Sunshine's State's unfortunate tendency to trigger election controversy.
|
|
No two writers better illustrate the tendency of science fiction to generate cults.
|
|
Wannabe grannies, it seems, have a tendency to scream, shout, jiggle and whoop.
|
|
Status quo bias is the tendency to prefer things to stay the same.
|
|
His tendency to issue the threat has made some question his resolve. Sen.
|
|
" She said, "Like a lot of women, I have a tendency to overprepare.
|
|
But under Trump, the tendency to sideline white supremacist terrorism has gotten worse.
|
|
So is the list's tendency to elevate cutting-edge gastronomy above traditional cuisine.
|
|
Sometimes we have a tendency of getting in our way as human beings.
|
|
This asexual tendency may sound weird, but it's not unheard-of in biology.
|
|
Beyoncé also issued a warning about our tendency to repeat our past mistakes.
|
|
That potential downfall also comes with Alphabet's tendency to invest in expensive moonshots.
|
|
"Our tendency is to move away from Enough — not toward it," he writes.
|
|
It has a tendency to create duplicate entries, and is tedious to search.
|
|
But that tendency to self-mythologize also makes Christopher Robin a touch unseemly.
|
|
According to their research, this tendency inverted among people of high cognitive ability.
|
|
What made you decide, in 2013, to take another look at that tendency?
|
|
A new application aimed at those with a tendency towards procrastination can help.
|
|
When evaluating shooting potential, the tendency is to look at three-point percentage.
|
|
The tendency for ad prices to outpace audience growth, however, isn't remotely new.
|
|
Excitement arrives this evening, but keep your tendency to be impulsive in check.
|
|
George Orwell lamented the tendency to overlay classical names on common English flowers.
|
|
Starches present a problem because of their tendency to become so glue-like.
|
|
Don't we all have the tendency to explore and seek out the unknown?
|
|
My trainer tells me I have a tendency to drop my right hand.
|
|
I eventually lost patience with his tendency to scoop up to high notes.
|
|
Mr. VanDam is tall, with cherubic cheeks and a tendency toward zealous winking.
|
|
And so the crisis has also revealed humanity's tendency to flout the rules.
|
|
And there has remained his tendency to exacerbate whatever political tension is around.
|
|
Neurofunk can have a tendency to blur into an overwhelming clusterfuck at times.
|
|
Critics have bristled at his tendency to make grand proclamations in minor cases.
|
|
Our tendency to move or not is different from our innate aerobic fitness.
|
|
Rape culture, and its tendency to blame victims, didn't come out of nowhere.
|
|
But this time, Gomez's tendency to walk the edge would work against him.
|
|
Your parents are well aware of his lifelong melancholy and tendency to isolate.
|
|
Luckily, technology is catching up with the human tendency to not hydrate adequately.
|
|
I have a tendency to be more shortsighted; she's more concerned about things.
|
|
Death has a tendency to define us, to override everything that came before.
|
|
Because we need a visual reminder of our stubborn tendency to elevate mediocrity.
|
|
She was unsure of herself, with a tendency to sing in the back.
|
|
This eliminates the tendency to "time the market" and invest emotionally or speculatively.
|
|
My tendency is to empathize, and yet I want them to pursue philosophy.
|
|
And there's a tendency to be less careful when lending other people's money.
|
|
But, this does have a tendency to ruin activities that we once liked.
|
|
And we have to fight against the tendency to become numb to them.
|
|
"The tendency for this union is to cater to current players," she said.
|
|
Officials loyal to the president have said he has a tendency to exaggerate.
|
|
Bret: All parties have their extremists; every political persuasion has its fanatical tendency.
|
|
She has a tendency to pile up facts without putting them in perspective.
|
|
There's an inevitable tendency to view economic data as a continuing presidential scorecard.
|
|
Our tendency to conserve energy manifests itself in many ways in modern society.
|
|
One trait the new strongmen share is a tendency to blur ideological lines.
|
|
Moves in sterling reflected a tendency to jump on any signs of progress.
|
|
Second of all, it has a tendency to destroy everything in its path.
|
|
Imagine some kind of animal with no tendency to decline in old age.
|
|
Pruitt's tendency to abuse taxpayer funds as he travels is, of course, concerning.
|
|
"There's a tendency, especially in America, to live beyond your means," Phillips said.
|
|
I see this tendency quite a lot in the work of my students.
|
|
Trump, however, had a nasty tendency to stiff his business partners and associates.
|
|
With Coto's help, Konta largely overcame her tendency to falter in crucial moments.
|
|
Hard-liners, with their tendency to put security before everything, were the target.
|
|
He also has a demonstrated tendency to spread disinformation in times of crisis.
|
|
Over the past few decades Republicans cast off the freedom-as-capacity tendency.
|
|
But this left tendency has gained from the seeming paralysis of the center.
|
|
Moves in sterling reflected a tendency to jump on any signs of progress.
|
|
Historicizing—correcting for the tendency to presentize the past—is what scholars do.
|
|
We all have a tendency to egocentrically ascribe our own perspective to others.
|
|
But my tendency to lean on Type A behaviors certainly has its drawbacks.
|
|
"There has been a tendency to expect magic from these reforms," he said.
|
|
The tendency to categorize others is a well-established element of human nature.
|
|
The polls point to a similar tendency among millennials, across lines of race.
|
|
Winfrey on Sunday also lamented the tendency for politicians to focus on negativity.
|
|
This is in line with airlines' tendency to "unbundle" their services, Leff said.
|
|
A much bigger danger is the tendency of strong governments to self-destruct.
|
|
Humans have a basic tendency of sorting people into groups: us and them.
|
|
His disordered language is a neurological effect, not a tendency toward gnomic utterances.
|
|
Yet the desire to assert superiority over another being remains an undesirable tendency.
|
|
In essence, Mr. Shkreli demonstrates a tendency to act on ill-conceived perceptions.
|
|
But his work reveals a tendency to resist alignment with any single path.
|
|
Occasionally, though, it's a legitimate backlash against a tendency to suppress uncomfortable speech.
|
|
More worrying is Tate's tendency—I say tendency, it's more of a ritual—of running out to the center of the cage at the start of the fight, throwing her right hand, and immediately getting hit square in the face.
|
|
When people are uncertain about change — when they lose their jobs, or when a terrorist strike or a natural disaster has occurred — then people have a tendency to want to understand what happened, and also a tendency to assume the worst.
|
|
For some individuals, fatigue, stress, and time pressure can increase their tendency to stutter.
|
|
But the prince's tendency to micromanage and play politics with the listing worries investors.
|
|
It can also offset the tendency for your pelvis to be out of alignment.
|
|
"Default bias", the tendency to accept the status quo, is powerful in clinical settings.
|
|
As companies get larger and more complex, there's a tendency to manage to proxies.
|
|
Personally, I have a tendency to believe in the human drive for self preservation.
|
|
For better or worse, we humans have a fundamental tendency to divide into groups.
|
|
Quick, flicking jabs to make use of Almeida's tendency to always throw big strikes.
|
|
Among Republicans, there was a tendency to play down the significance of the march.
|
|
What is worrying is Mir's tendency to stoop over and run after the hips.
|
|
Buffett faced questions at 2015's meeting about 3G's tendency to cut jobs aggressively.
|
|
Biali Haas also notes that the brain has a tendency to "catastrophize" at night.
|
|
He further showed that this statistical tendency to dissipate energy might foster self-replication.
|
|
Among many other talents, Italians have a unique tendency to feel sorry for themselves.
|
|
But analysts say the move fits North Korea's tendency of grouping multiple businesses together.
|
|
Donald Trump's tendency to use the social media platform Twitter could also impact Mexico.
|
|
In the fog of war, you see, "facts" have a tendency to get mangled.
|
|
"He's had a tendency to try and do too much against lefties," Roberts said.
|
|
It was his accuracy along the ropes and his tendency to get tied up.
|
|
Hong Kong's success, he reckons, owes much to its tendency to ignore Beijing's diktats.
|
|
As human beings, our brains have an inherent tendency to prefer simplification over complexity.
|
|
Livers, which have a natural tendency to regenerate anyway, should also arrive reasonably soon.
|
|
In both, Kingsolver examines the human tendency to fear that which challenges our beliefs.
|
|
Our tendency when that happens is just to disengage and start lying about everything.
|
|
When they enter shallow waters, most of them have a tendency to become disoriented.
|
|
I think they have a tendency to make you feel bad about your life.
|
|
And that feeling unfortunately has the tendency to devolve into out-and-out racism.
|
|
SRR: I have a tendency to be too serious in most of my work.
|
|
The common thread was not a tendency toward violence but rather toward self-hate.
|
|
He gives the example of AI's tendency to re-use certain phrases and nouns.
|
|
Its absence is associated with burnout, ego, and a tendency toward conventionally accepted ideas.
|
|
During that time, he has never been associated with any group, style, or tendency.
|
|
Be firm about your boundaries, because Neptune has a tendency to blur the lines.
|
|
If anything, there's a tendency for the market to overreact prior to Inauguration Day.
|
|
"Populist regimes have this tendency to put more emphasis on national spending," Briand said.
|
|
He also adopts Facebook's unfortunate tendency to speak about world-scale problems in percentages.
|
|
I had a tendency to do that, to tuck things away in a corner.
|
|
She nailed him on his tendency to play fast and loose with the facts.
|
|
It is the tendency of brain due to which one sense involuntarily triggers another.
|
|
There has also been a tendency for government departments to work at cross-purposes.
|
|
But the main federal funding streams exacerbate this tendency rather than leaning against it.
|
|
" Buffett criticized Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders, saying he has "a tendency to demonize institutions.
|
|
The royal children have a tendency to steal the show whenever they attend weddings.
|
|
Busy schedules and regular routines have a tendency to put the brain on autopilot.
|
|
Like their human counterparts, robos may have a tendency to oversell their investing prowess.
|
|
Hogan biiki, a tendency to root for the underdog, may also play a part.
|
|
They found that companies have a strong tendency to promote the best sales people.
|
|
This pushes against my neurotic tendency to view my problems as special and unique.
|
|
Even so, a tendency towards overcapacity still lurks, and Chinese officials are still fallible.
|
|
Nor is a tendency to attack allies, or to give encouragement to racist groups.
|
|
A tendency for high-debt countries to issue long-term bonds is nevertheless evident.
|
|
After all, I married a moderately successful musician with a tendency towards excessive partying.
|
|
I've highly disappointed that once again the general tendency is to spend more money.
|
|
"These things have a tendency to trade very, very low very quickly," Gellasch said.
|
|
Daredevil's a blind man who takes advantage of other people's tendency to underestimate him.
|
|
But planar magnetic headphones also have a tendency to be huge and hugely expensive.
|
|
There's a reflection of your life that I think has a tendency to occur.
|
|
Here, we display these investors' tendency to invest in companies from their home state.
|
|
"Both men have expressed extreme views and a troubling tendency toward intolerance," said Becerra.
|
|
I have a tendency to get carried away when I have too many options.
|
|
Humans have always had a tendency to view bodies of water as giant dumpsters.
|
|
Yiannopoulos's tendency to say whatever he wants is not a bug, it's a feature.
|
|
Of course, those traits are often misinterpreted as a tendency to be overly sensitive.
|
|
The tendency for things to roll down a hill rather than up a hill.
|
|
But the left has a tendency to put itself in this self-imposed ghetto.
|
|
It is the opposite of permissionless innovation and highlights federal bureaucrats' tendency to overreach.
|
|
The army is not to blame for Miss Suu Kyi's appalling tendency to micromanage.
|
|
The episode illustrates a growing tendency to over-interpret news about the Russia inquiry.
|
|
In uncertain times, there is always a tendency to look for a historical analogy.
|
|
Uppercase "Internet" also reflected a common tendency to capitalize newly coined or unfamiliar terms.
|
|
And as you'll remember from the Hindenburg, hydrogen gas has a tendency to explode.
|
|
"But if you have a tendency to worry, the worrying comes back," he says.
|
|
Specifically, he points to a tendency to get bogged down in the half-court.
|
|
But for the past few decades there's been a global tendency to overuse antibiotics.
|
|
But until we reach full autonomy, this tendency to be distracted can be dangerous.
|
|
But as with all political spending, the tendency is always toward more, not less.
|
|
This tendency has led to some errors and has prevented her from correcting others.
|
|
"These kinds of expenses have a tendency to inch up on us," she said.
|
|
The downward tendency already manifest has swept away some of the most important safeguards.
|
|
The fact that this tendency is masculine has been well established in social science.
|
|
Past these murky sexual questions, The Sinner echoes DOS' tendency to burn its members.
|
|
Confirmation bias describes the tendency to only listen to information that confirms our preconceptions.
|
|
Information bias is the tendency to seek information when it does not affect action.
|
|
Recency is the tendency to weigh the latest information more heavily than older data.
|
|
This creates the tendency to get right back up every time you fall down.
|
|
"You have a tendency to believe this person and trust this person," Walsh said.
|
|
In addition to the stigma, there's a tendency to write off people with dementia.
|
|
"The senators' tendency toward ad hoc rulemaking weighed in heavily against fairness," she wrote.
|
|
That has only encouraged the tendency of the attorney general to play it safe.
|
|
Rubin also emphasizes that one tendency isn't necessarily better or worse than the other.
|
|
Without considering his or her tendency, your words may be ineffective or even counterproductive.
|
|
The five prosecutors also share a disturbing tendency to break the rules to win.
|
|
That movement had few specific aims, a violent tendency and little non-Indian support.
|
|
He conceded that among humans, mothers in many societies have a tendency to worry.
|
|
Vinay Amin admits that most motivated people have a tendency to strive for perfection.
|
|
All that space to comment breeds a tendency to fester, versus actually making something.
|
|
"The stock has a tendency to get hammered even on excellent results," he said.
|
|
" Instead, "it is similar to a map of the tendency toward racism by region.
|
|
The tendency toward abstraction, though, is not merely restricted to the realm of technology.
|
|
What worries them more is her recurring tendency, when on top, to show hubris.
|
|
Analysts say there are reasons for crude's tendency to fall in the fourth quarter.
|
|
Despite the relentless chatter of a variety of sounds, there's no tendency toward darkness.
|
|
Life has a tendency to balance out the highest highs with the lowest lows.
|
|
The internet's tendency to thieve and repost other people's videos worked in her favour.
|
|
Notably, these drugs have a tendency to reduce sexual desire and inhibit sexual arousal.
|
|
And he has a tendency to choose the wrong targets and overcomplicate his arguments.
|
|
No winners grow or losers die, so there is no tendency toward oligopoly formation.
|
|
"We have a tendency to want everything to be perfect and straight," Miller said.
|
|
"There is a tendency to tell children that they shouldn't be worried," says Schonfeld.
|
|
The Biden camp thinks voters have no problem with his tendency to retort creatively.
|
|
Similar, too, is a generalizing tendency, where Fox's historical knowledge skates on thin ice.
|
|
Again, there's a tendency to wipe out any agency on the part of voters.
|
|
Rarely has society's tendency to sympathize with powerful men been so thoroughly on display.
|
|
Compliment their bravery and generosity, and their tendency to stick up for the underdog.
|
|
In any conflict the tendency is to become the mirror image of your opponent.
|
|
The tendency to fixate only on the upside is called focalism, Dr. Gruman said.
|
|
These shows elicit a certain voyeuristic tendency that is part of our evolutionary endowment.
|
|
Resistance can also involve something as simple as a tendency to avoid insecticidal powders.
|
|
But Trump has sometimes demonstrated a tendency to ignore advisers and act on impulse.
|
|
It also has a tendency to weasel out of the conflicts it sets up.
|
|
There is also a tendency for scores to converge as wines improve in quality.
|
|
"There is the tendency to see a plurality as single minded," Professor Marsh said.
|
|
Although he does have a tendency to hyperventilate when his boss's name comes up.
|
|
We've had this tendency as a field to be very obsessed with data collection.
|
|
Blame hedonic adaptation: the tendency for us to get used to things over time.
|
|
For much of Western history, he argues, Christianity restrained the human tendency toward barbarism.
|
|
Boys don't come into the world with some inborn tendency toward domination or violence.
|
|
Nectarines are really just peaches with smooth skins and a certain slightly tart tendency.
|
|
We see a tendency for decisions based on incomplete observation basis and tendentious interpretations.
|
|
The tendency of political systems to slip into autocracy weighed heavily on their minds.
|
|
I think the tendency in these situations is for people to tune it out.
|
|
As the Tony voters must know, Mr. Parker has a tendency to aim high.
|
|
But his tendency to pull away from the spotlight has worked against him, too.
|
|
Yet there remains a dangerous tendency in some quarters to soft-pedal Trump's conduct.
|
|
In any case, provincial bureaucrats have an ingrained tendency to preserve the status quo.
|
|
Scarborough and Brzezinski have previously talked about the president's tendency to watch their program.
|
|
Colleagues with a tendency to go off-message have mysteriously disappeared from public view.
|
|
Money has a tendency to move, and Switzerland is hardly the only tax haven.
|
|
In most cases, the committee said, the tendency has been to restrict public access.
|
|
The tendency when faced with such a firehose of news is to tune out.
|
|
His tendency to lie, when it's clearly a lie, is something small children do.
|
|
Also beware of the human tendency to believe what's in front of your eyes.
|
|
Interestingly, research also reveals the tendency to overcompensate when there are "safeguards" in place.
|
|
This means avoiding lifestyle creep, the tendency to spend more as you earn more.
|
|
My tendency is to include toasted cumin and carrots, and lots of chopped cilantro.
|
|
Unaligned strategists argue that, even now, there is a tendency to underestimate Sanders's position.
|
|
But her rivals will exploit her tendency to sound evasive on the tax point.
|
|
Maybe the tendency to postpone marriage and children has made city living more alluring.
|
|
To capitalize on that tendency, Starbucks has extended its pumpkin flavor to cold drinks.
|
|
My parents hadn't always been evangelical, nor had they favored this tendency toward excess.
|
|
And Prime has a tendency to lock customers into Amazon as their preferred retailer.
|
|
"It often begins with a tendency to flush or blush more easily," she says.
|
|
Along with their disdain for liberalism, there's a tendency to admire history's hard men.
|
|
Both have a tendency to embrace catastrophic, apocalyptic visions of the ruin around us.
|
|
Mr. Trump's tendency to treat truth as negotiable was idiosyncratic in a TV star.
|
|
Before Mr. Brown came around, the tendency at Ailey was to punch out movement.
|
|
This creates the tendency to get right back up every time you fall down.
|
|
With locals' growing influence is a tendency for organized labor to balkanize its support.
|
|
They said, "These guys have a tendency to crime," and they got it wrong.
|
|
Representative Kevin Cramer, Republican of North Dakota, has a tendency to go another way.
|
|
This tendency toward idiosyncratic, Moscow-friendly moments was extremely strong on the campaign trail.
|
|
This is fairly impressive given the UN's famous tendency toward bloat and outright corruption.
|
|
There is a tendency toward militarization and security, and the Olympics are coming here.
|
|
In past relationships, Emma had a tendency to flee whenever things got too serious.
|
|
Americans have a tendency to work through some of our biggest issues via sports.
|
|
Financial incentive compounded this tendency — there is money, after all, in reassuring the bitter.
|
|
"There is a tendency, worldwide, for a plague on both their houses, or all their houses, and a tendency to look for an alternative, looking for somebody else," the Liberal Democrats' one member of Parliament, David Leyonhjelm, told ABC Radio National on Tuesday.
|
|
"The happiest, healthiest, most productive people aren't those from a particular tendency, but rather they are the people who have figured out how to harness the strength of their tendency, counteract the weaknesses and build the lives that work for them," she writes.
|
|
Rather, as recent studies have shown, people's self-reported tendency to empathize tells you almost nothing about their self-reported tendency to systemize, and people may be highly oriented toward both things and people, to mainly one of these, or to neither.
|
|
"We all have a tendency to greatly underestimate the impact of tragedy," Dr. Poland says.
|
|
We have a tendency to let our fears outweigh the level of risk they represent.
|
|
Lee has a gift for the well-observed generalization, but a related tendency to oversummarize.
|
|
On June 220th, in a letter, he attacked Nestlé's "staid culture and tendency towards incrementalism".
|
|
Clinton has shown an unfortunate tendency to oscillate between harshness and compassion on immigration questions.
|
|
For Teddy, it means becoming the sad sidekick with a tendency for multiple dramatic deaths.
|
|
"We have a tendency to settle into tried and true pathways [of thought]," he said.
|
|
Perhaps Brandt's tendency toward pictorial perversities took a while to catch on with the public.
|
|
The skill involved is astonishing, given tape's tendency to curl, wrinkle, crease, and otherwise misbehave.
|
|
Mercury retrograde has a bad reputation due to its tendency to cause miscommunications and delays.
|
|
It's a tendency that has recently been in evidence especially on foreign and trade policy.
|
|
The tendency for women, particularly privileged women, to vote against feminist causes is worth condemning.
|
|
This bothersome tendency has become harder to ignore as cross-border capital flows have swollen.
|
|
Naturally, most people will have a tendency to overeat after ending a very restrictive diet.
|
|
"There's a tendency for big companies to stay the way that they are," he added.
|
|
Officials in Beijing still bemoan a widespread tendency among party members to ignore its regulations.
|
|
Everyone has a tendency to lose it when they're trying to get their crush's attention.
|
|
"[It was] referring to women having this tendency, not men," she said in an email.
|
|
"At first they were telling me, 'Jordan has a tendency to overexaggerate things,'" Parson said.
|
|
Trump's schedule this week, by contrast, illustrates his tendency to get out of town quickly.
|
|
You have a tendency to twitch, one you've tried to get rid of for years.
|
|
And then this trust gap, this tendency to not believe women's reports of their symptoms.
|
|
This type of structure refers to a stock's tendency to trade in a repetitive cycle.
|
|
Star Wars shows like that may have an unfortunate tendency to drown out everything else.
|
|
Although the screenplay maintains a natural flow, the film has an overall tendency to ramble.
|
|
Tatler is also reassured by Jelly's tendency to surround himself by good public-school men.
|
|
And it is fuelling the growing tendency to replace deliberation with demonisation; partnership with parochialism.
|
|
There is a tendency to marginalize or stereotype when these types of characters aren't seen.
|
|
Depending on your habit-formation tendency, these apps may or may not work for you.
|
|
"Partisan maps have a tendency to backfire on the party that drew them," Goedert said.
|
|
Humanity's unhelpful tendency to build homes and cities along coastlines also does not help matters.
|
|
And her tendency to get silly in front of the camera is one of them.
|
|
While the hole didn't bother Patches, it had a tendency to collect moss and dirt.
|
|
DONALD TRUMP'S tendency to judge others by his own standards often leads his diplomacy astray.
|
|
Historically, however, Trump has had a tendency to make legal threats and not follow through.
|
|
It is a tendency that, as other elements of the show compile, eventually becomes overwrought.
|
|
I was basically functioning like a machine, and I have a tendency to do that.
|
|
The issue follows in step with Facebook's tendency to lack immediate quality assurance and transparency.
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I think there's been a tendency in the conversation to sanitize the forces powering Trump.
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The big question: Will Carlisle unhitch himself from a tendency to drill-instruct every possession?
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"Otherwise there's a tendency for new money like that to burn a hole," she said.
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WeWork is often referenced as the perfect example of Silicon Valley's tendency to inflate valuations.
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The universe has a general tendency toward disorder and decay, a phenomenon known as entropy.
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At the same time, discretionary use of cameras increases an officer's tendency to use force.
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You Scorpios have a tendency to be obsessive—watch out for this in the afternoon.
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Some people have a tendency to get more withdrawn when some people cling, she says.
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Take vision out of the equation and you could rein in the tendency to overeat.
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She also says that wherever the family moved, dead bodies had a tendency to follow.
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But they also have a tendency to deindividualize others when those others join another group.
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It's a natural human tendency that one college student took advantage of, to viral results.
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Songs of ice and fire have a tendency to end tragically in 'Game of Thrones.
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Yet they had a worrying tendency to miss the signals they'd been trained to spot.
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This "streetlight effect" is the tendency of researchers to study what is easy to study.
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And I've attributed those negative responses to the scientific tendency for us to overthink everything.
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As an immigrant, too often there's a tendency to accept things just to fit in.
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But a tendency to exaggerate casualties inflicted undermines the Taliban news operation's credibility, he said.
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When groups of chickens get together, they have a tendency to peck at each other.
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I'm also aware that humans have a tendency to project our own emotions onto animals.
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Historically, this disconnect has had a tendency to correct via messy panicked crashes and deleveraging.
|
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We have a tendency to focus on what we're losing instead of what we're gaining.
|
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Here are Harry's most moving quotes: On our collective tendency to keep things bottled up:
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Moreover, global GDP growth has had the tendency to disappoint market expectations in recent years.
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Do I have a tendency to want to be merciful if I'm on a jury?
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There's a little bit more of a tendency for them to live in rural areas.
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But those days are rare — and not just because of my tendency to sleep in.
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But again, Twitter rumors have a tendency to spin out of control with little substantiation.
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It's exaggerated by brain damage, but the tendency to confabulate is something we've all got.
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Now Rashad, in this climate, we have a tendency to move onto the next thing.
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In my friendships, I have a strong tendency to keep discussions on a surface level.
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Bands and musicians from Bakersfield, California have a tendency of doing things their own way.
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Moreover, the failure to eliminate major welfare programs is a tendency, not an iron law.
|
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And we mean bias not in the sense of prejudice, but bias as in tendency.
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The growing militarization of the police is a tangible trend, and drones enhance this tendency.
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This solipsism perhaps explains Alig's tendency to exaggerate the truth to the point of lies.
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Almost everything needs fixing, and she has shown a worrying tendency to centralise and micromanage.
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In our pussy hat, protest-selfie moment, there's a tendency to idealize in-person activism.
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And it has a tendency to mirror and magnify the issues that affect everyday life.
|
|
But it also speaks Roberts' tendency towards what some in the community consider feature creep.
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|
I recognise the same tendency in myself sometimes, but it's one I'm keen to resist.
|
|
There is a tendency to frame the rise of Buddhist nationalism as an anomalous phenomenon.
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|
That tendency is called "motivated ignorance," and it's an extremely powerful force in American politics.
|
|
But we must resist the tendency to, as the saying goes, fight the last war.
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|
It's really rich, and my skin has a tendency to get dehydrated from plane travel.
|
|
If recent traumas have clarified anything, it is the tendency for trouble to emerge unexpectedly.
|
|
My father, with his tendency to agree with all my ideas, good or bad, consented.
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|
My father, with his tendency to agree with all my ideas, good or bad, consented.
|
|
" Seppälä tells CNBC Make It that most people exhibit a psychological tendency called "negativity bias.
|
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Even more sympathetic subplots have a tendency to come across like a war movie cliche.
|
|
Some teams, some people, have a tendency to make it hard, but it's not hard.
|
|
In particular, he's a jerk toward women — a tendency he displayed prominently during Monday's debate.
|
|
Part of his attitude is a tendency to switch the subject from politics to culture.
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|
"A person's tendency only tells you one very narrow thing about a person," Rubin says.
|
|
There's a tendency to focus on Murkowski's winning bid in 2010 -- as McConnell is doing.
|
|
"There's a tendency to write off California as just the odd person out," Nehring said.
|
|
My father may have passed his tendency to express love by proxy on to us.
|
|
Helen Lickerman, 67, said there was a general tendency to move away from European integration.
|
|
If he once had a tendency to shut himself up, Peterson has wholly overcome it.
|
|
There is a tendency for foreign policy to change the entire course of a presidency.
|
|
She has a tendency to smile brightly, even when she's about to deliver unwelcome news.
|
|
But others, like a tendency toward violence and verbal abuse, were inimical to family life.
|
|
Those deficits in turn led to unreliable behavior and even an increased tendency toward criminality.
|
|
As a critic, I'll keep an eye on the tendency toward entropy of large organizations.
|
|
The American public has a tendency to turn on whomever is elected to the post.
|
|
This "America last" tendency in the Trump tax plan will become more pronounced over time.
|
|
In certain quarters, there's a tendency to assume that Trump is crazy like a fox.
|
|
Just don't indulge your tendency to overthink, Virgo—things are sensitive and unsure right now.
|
|
It also lessens their hazardous tendency to go wandering and boosts their capacity to communicate.
|
|
We also knew of Trump's tendency to interrupt reporters before they finish asking their questions.
|
|
The show's biggest weakness is its tendency to repeat itself in both dialogue and plot.
|
|
In 2013, writer Robert Kulrich of NPR investigated the tendency for men to die younger.
|
|
And you have a tendency to be all-or-nothing instead of balancing your energy.
|
|
In fact, if anything, their pupils actually had a tendency to constrict when viewing kids.
|
|
Finally, researchers assessed individuals' tendency to act out aggressively in an effort to improve mood.
|
|
I'm also very aware of my tendency to write myself out of a pop song.
|
|
As a Muslim raised in the West, it's a natural tendency to question your faith.
|
|
The movement has not yet overcome our society's tendency to dismiss a single woman's voice.
|
|
Social scientists have documented our tendency to reject reliable evidence if it challenges our beliefs.
|
|
The tendency to hone in on your home market is not just common, it's inevitable.
|
|
An expanding array of measures to support those on low incomes will counter that tendency.
|
|
There is a social and economic factor in the tendency I am describing as well.
|
|
He had a tendency to get drunk, which led to minor skirmishes with the law.
|
|
The ideological blinders may worsen because of our tendency to seek out like-minded people.
|
|
Conspiracy theories have a tendency to be linked to paranoia and other mental health issues.
|
|
We actually do not have a natural tendency to be able to focus on things.
|
|
There is a tendency to see Chinese contemporary art as heavily influenced by the West.
|
|
His tendency for "well, actually"-ing is well-known online, and something he's long defended.
|
|
Looking at those factors together, it's no wonder we have a tendency to hop around.
|
|
"We have a tendency to want to blame everything on psychological causes," Dr. Rosenthal explained.
|
|
The tendency of the government, though, has been to try to slow down its growth.
|
|
" Rather, "It's probably a balance between reduced energy and a tendency to avoid negative interactions.
|
|
"There is a tendency in recent years to make these narrative stories perfect," he said.
|
|
Many island species, as it happens, show a marked tendency to stay close to home.
|
|
No one becomes "not racist," despite a tendency by Americans to identify themselves that way.
|
|
The downward tendency has also now plateaued out, with some signs it could be reversing.
|
|
Although he spoke candidly about his tendency to gamble in problematic ways, he hasn't quit.
|
|
She may have been misled by Facebook's tendency to sort people into like-minded groups.
|
|
Their tendency toward violence, and their deplorable behavior, let me be vicariously violent and deplorable.
|
|
The tendency when it comes to trauma is to want to shy away from it.
|
|
Importantly, however, Muise explains that the tendency to under-percieve sexual desire isn't gender specific.
|
|
Personalism is a philosophic tendency built on the infinite uniqueness and depth of each person.
|
|
The sauce can have a tendency to break and the cheese clump in certain spots.
|
|
It has a tendency to deliver false matches for certain groups, like people of color.
|
|
We naturally do not like friction, so there is a tendency to just go along.
|
|
On the other hand, the commitment to niceness had a tendency to muffle aggressive criticism.
|
|
Part of the problem is that anti-Trumpism has a tendency to be insufferably condescending.
|
|
"For reasons I can't understand, I have a tendency not to be noticed," he said.
|
|
It's called mean reversion, the tendency for most investments to revert to long-term averages.
|
|
Political theater, with its tendency toward hectoring and grandiosity, is hard to credit these days.
|
|
"Endless Poetry" is never boring, but it has a tendency to meander and repeat itself.
|
|
But he sees in some of his previous work a noisy tendency toward idea overload.
|
|
This has the tendency to escalate many of the flaws in a marriage, Chong said.
|
|
My dog has a tendency to chew through everything we own, including his own beds.
|
|
This tendency can make it challenging to form friendships and join peer groups, but 3.
|
|
I was struck by the tendency for students to align themselves with the government view.
|
|
Obokata was taken aback; she had never seen STAP cells exhibit a tendency to proliferate.
|
|
She may have been misled by Facebook's tendency to sort people into like-minded groups.
|
|
There's a tendency -- even among Trump's staunchest opponents -- to greet that fact with a shrug.
|
|
Especially if you have a tendency to spend on yourself while also shopping for others.
|
|
Op-Ed Contributor Organizations, particularly large ones, have a tendency to engage in group think.
|
|
Indeed, this tendency is so pervasive and so significant, psychologists call it fundamental attribution error.
|
|
"The tendency is more towards social wellness and family taking care of family," Nigg said.
|
|
Investors, meanwhile, have been frustrated by the local government's tendency to block defaults and bankruptcies.
|
|
"Good players have a tendency to get found now," Minnesota State Coach Mike Hastings said.
|
|
Faulty hoverboards had a tendency to burst into flames and people died as a result.
|
|
"There was a tendency to regard the whole affair as a joke," he later recalled.
|
|
But then there is Abrams' other worst tendency, and I'm not talking about lens flare.
|
|
There can be the tendency to avoid telling stories that run counter to public image.
|
|
History shows that big earnings increases like this have a tendency to revert to trend.
|
|
There is a tendency to think "young people" are in college, but many are not.
|
|
When absolutes go unchallenged, they have a perverse tendency to be reborn as the truth.
|
|
I think there's a tendency to overestimate how sensational of a claim he is making.
|
|
A handful transcend this tendency, however, employing the same platforms toward creative, even visionary ends.
|
|
Wives had a tendency to come and go; cheap studios in Park Slope did not.
|
|
But underneath those differences are similarities that point to a recurrent tendency in American history.
|
|
Humans have a tendency to let their fears stand in the way of their dreams.
|
|
"You can find relievers, and relievers have a tendency to come from anywhere," he said.
|
|
Analysts have noted the disturbing tendency of YouTube algorithms to lead users to extreme content.
|
|
Her practice could be characterized by its tendency to disrupt the orderly spaces around it.
|
|
It's part of your soul's work to overcome this tendency to constantly reach for power.
|
|
We have a tendency, as a culture, to equate morality with bearing a heavy burden.
|
|
But they have a tendency to regurgitate that blood and enzyme mixture as a bubble.
|
|
I don't know how large the danger really is, but there is a clear tendency.
|
|
Angelenos have a tendency to wrap everything in a tortilla and call it a meal.
|
|
Although I'm sure that that's being drowned out by the typical media tendency to misconstrue the meme and the typical social media tendency to send people just sort of yelling and shrieking at each other without really listening to what the other person is saying.
|
|
They disregard the specifics of campaigns and candidates, focusing only on shifts in the economy and a series of historical correlations, like the tendency of voters to become bored with incumbent politicians, counterbalanced by the tendency of a strong economy to favor the incumbent party.
|
|
This tendency was best illustrated by B.F. Skinner, a pioneer of behavioral psychology, in the 1950s.
|
|
Programmed to please, the sexbot has lately developed a peculiar tic: a postcoital tendency toward tears.
|
|
As China's economy has modernised, the tendency towards concentration has been irresistible, especially in coastal areas.
|
|
"The tendency of the consumer is if they get confused, they throw it away," said Gavilan.
|
|
Tramlining, for the unfamiliar, is the tendency of a car to follow imperfections in the road.
|
|
A devout Catholic, Kavanaugh's record shows a tendency to preserve religious freedoms over other Constitutional issues.
|
|
In real life I am a vegetarian with a tendency to get preachy about animal conservation.
|
|
The dominance mode explains Trump's bluster, bullying and tendency to dismiss people who have genuine experience.
|
|
And on a daily basis, I have a tendency to shove said stuff into large bags.
|
|
There's even the tendency to celebrate their birthdays, Christmas, and special days as if they're people.
|
|
Indeed, this tendency itself involves a cognitive bias, one that is less famous than confirmation bias.
|
|
" Union addressed the "subconscious" tendency to "lump all movies about people of color in one group.
|
|
They are powerful, strong and they have a tendency to engage each other in epic brawls.
|
|
But the tendency to draw parallels between Brexit, Donald Trump and Marine Le Pen is flawed.
|
|
But the Stockholm-based firm has a tendency to run into controversy every now and then.
|
|
There's a tendency to raise through plots and characters that can easily feel rushed and forced.
|
|
Right now, there is a tendency or a trend for objective science truth to be ignored.
|
|
This hard-wiring refers to people's tendency to prefer avoiding a loss versus an equal win.
|
|
This tendency began with Nixon and Carter, but became especially pronounced in the past two presidencies.
|
|
The Trump administration and Fox are well-known for their tendency to hire from each other.
|
|
I found, in the case of flowers that it has the tendency to oversaturate the colors.
|
|
I have a tendency toward depression but I think I will go on and be happy.
|
|
The new Dyson V10Â is very front-heavy, meaning it has a tendency to tip over.
|
|
We have a tendency to think we're the center of the universe, but we're truly not.
|
|
Perhaps out of a mere tendency toward defensiveness, I wanted to prove myself as "full" Iranian.
|
|
The first had to do with Ziegler's appearance, and the relatable teenage tendency to feel inadequate.
|
|
" Fassbender also acknowledged Winslet's tendency to be the caretaker on set, calling her a "born leader.
|
|
Losing yourself in someone else is, unfortunately, a tendency that the more passionate among us have.
|
|
There is a tendency among journalists to believe that their work is uniquely significant and stressful.
|
|
Despite her desire for implication, and tendency to stress participation, Piper is also a famous refuser.
|
|
Notice the tendency to rise before inauguration, but fall afterward, once things settled back to normal.
|
|
"I have a tendency to play Nylander with Komarov and Kadri on the road," Babcock said.
|
|
At the national level, there's a tendency among some politicians to profit from divisions among people.
|
|
Nowadays, there is an increasing tendency towards hard borders, especially between the developed and developing world.
|
|
A government tendency to dissemble during attacks by the Shabab has proven harder to shake off.
|
|
Britain's patient tendency is doing far more harm to the country than short-termists ever did.
|
|
Samsung has a tendency to rush out and release cool-looking products that are usually premature.
|
|
Even when he did win, he had a tendency to put people down during oral arguments.
|
|
The fan base for deliberation is still small and afflicted with a tendency to constitutional nerdery.
|
|
History has a tendency of repeating itself, but it's often too late before we realize it.
|
|
Judging by the past predictions, USDA has had a tendency to undershoot soybean shipments (reut.rs/22017gGtmjA).
|
|
Americans of all political stripes seem to be backsliding lately into an inherent human monarchist tendency.
|
|
A recurring theme is a lack of transparent leadership and a tendency to paper over problems.
|
|
Of course, we have the moon to thank, in part, for this tendency toward the macabre.
|
|
The flu and HIV are also RNA viruses, and they both share a tendency to mutate.
|
|
You have a tendency to say more than you mean to—keep that in check today.
|
|
"Our operations team has the tendency to raise concerns during weekends and holidays," San Juan said.
|
|
Slightly tempered ambition might be no bad thing for a president with a tendency to hubris.
|
|
For women, however, this tendency has a concerning side effect of falling behind their male peers.
|
|
We're seeing a systematic tendency to villainise the role of business in carbon emissions and pollution.
|
|
This highest example of this "Super Bowl" tendency is Jack and Rebecca's unwitting final moments together.
|
|
The challenge for the liberal order is reorganising labour and social movements to resist this tendency.
|
|
It's the tendency to come up with alternatives to events that happened or choices we made.
|
|
Samuel L. Jackson has a tendency to wryly deliver one-liners before pulling some badass move.
|
|
But the president's tendency is to heed what his gut tells him his political base wants.
|
|
Summer activities have the tendency to throw off your usually banal schedule in the best way.
|
|
Both boys are processing their father's death with violence — though that violent tendency is nothing new.
|
|
It's not a new tendency, but we're finding more powerful and calibrated ways to exploit it.
|
|
The tendency of those bracing for a hurricane to stockpile junk food has been well-documented.
|
|
Front-to-back, Springsteen's undying optimism and lifelong tendency to root for the underdog are pervasive.
|
|
Pronation is the natural tendency of a foot to roll inward as it strikes the ground.
|
|
It was the polygraph's tendency to produce false positives that especially worried the Department of Energy.
|
|
The first is its tendency to downplay what she calls the "autonomous agency" of small neighbours.
|
|
The tendency to supplement communication with motion is universal, though the nuances of delivery vary slightly.
|
|
Aristotle and Socrates debated the nature of "akrasia" — our tendency to do things against our interests.
|
|
Gartman said U.S. markets have the tendency to go to the "obscene number" before turning around.
|
|
Or can we eradicate this hideous tendency and show some respect and appreciation for all people?
|
|
The tendency to disbelieve women when they report sexual violence is deeply ingrained in American society.
|
|
He also, apparently, has a tendency to pause and look at the camera when being watched.
|
|
"The general tendency based on global rates will continue to pressure the yield curve," Morganlander said.
|
|
Another tricky area would be managing "prior authorization," which has a tendency to slow everything down.
|
|
I think there's a tendency for this team to ... have a different feeling on the road.
|
|
And I got to thinking about humanity and our tendency to be really mean, mean monsters.
|
|
When our leaders model humility and kindness, that can increase our tendency toward humility and kindness.
|
|
And it leaves an impression on our young AI. This tendency can, of course, be caught.
|
|
This has a dehumanizing tendency, creating a world that rewards judgmental, snappy commentary and eliminates nuance.
|
|
In each case there is a tendency to turn out in smaller numbers than other groups.
|
|
He disdained the American tendency to bombast and, as he saw it, the fetishization of childhood.
|
|
And since people have a tendency towards the sickness of coprophagia, it can do great harm.
|
|
There's a justified tendency to treat these corporate raiders as slick and evil and, now, stupid.
|
|
As women, I think that there's historically been a tendency to put us in a box.
|
|
Once a term becomes familiar and quotidian, there is a tendency to drop the capital letter.
|
|
To be sure, banks generally favor their own country's bonds, a tendency known as "home bias".
|
|
"Women have a tendency to get bored faster than men in a monogamous relationship," Renaud said.
|
|
But hopefully with Cancer's inclination for loyalty and nostalgia in love, this tendency will be curtailed.
|
|
Although, we already know Kim and North have a tendency to glean inspiration from each other.
|
|
And I had it easy; no turban, no beard, and a tendency to overcompensate with niceness.
|
|
What it is: The tendency to fear making a mistake more than the consequences of inaction.
|
|
It was reportedly centered over Mnuchin's tendency to sideline other U.S. officials during in the talks.
|
|
There is a reason for the lack of specific scenes and tendency to write in generalities.
|
|
Still, Kennedy worked covertly, while Trump, as his his tendency, is bluntly obvious about his goal.
|
|
In fact, what's much more likely than any such admission is the tendency to double down.
|
|
Anti-fascism is a specific strand or tendency that opposes fascism from a pan-radical position.
|
|
" Yael also goes on to slam Taylor's tendency to "collect and drop friends like wilted flowers.
|
|
Babies are at a heightened risk because of their tendency to put everything in their mouths.
|
|
But we're not there yet — and Musk's estimates have a tendency to be belated and overhyped.
|
|
And some criticism may be casual cynicism — students have a tendency to sensationalize a bit anywhere.
|
|
The reason stems from male leaders' tendency to, over time, stop asking for ways to improve.
|
|
Negativity bias is the tendency to put more emphasis on negative experiences rather than positive ones.
|
|
Omission bias is the tendency to prefer inaction to action, in ourselves and even in politics.
|
|
Another factor is the tendency for economic expansion to increase earnings more down cap than up.
|
|
The same universal tendency to conserve energy that causes the classic Cheerios effect is at play.
|
|
There is a tendency to depict replacement of North Korean officials as replacing hardliners with moderates.
|
|
His allies have -- and will -- cheer his name-calling and his long-distance tendency toward confrontation.
|
|
But as president, this same tendency to interject himself at every opportunity has made everything political.
|
|
Your tendency so far in your career has been to answer hostility with distrust, and secretiveness.
|
|
Unfortunately, however, there is also a growing tendency to discount information inconsistent with our political sympathies.
|
|
Judicial decision making can be complicated, and there is a natural tendency to simplify its intricacies.
|
|
"He has a tendency to flatten things out, and that can be dull," Mr. Kummer said.
|
|
These days such departures often go hand in hand with a tendency to skip other orthodoxies.
|
|
Because of Cody's tendency to embellish, Fleming supplements his own descriptions with other sources and voices.
|
|
Afghans sent to the U.S. for training have a tendency to go AWOL or seek asylum.
|
|
Some time ago the Washington Post chided the tendency to cry "hacking" when something systemic fails.
|
|
At this point, Biden's biggest vulnerability is his tendency for self-inflicted wounds during the campaign.
|
|
This later conservative tendency may well have derived from the traditionalism of many of his clients.
|
|
But the hasty start-up of the common currency reinforced the European tendency to waste money.
|
|
These gains are better than the stock market's overall tendency to rise in the fourth quarter.
|
|
They are not figures on a ledger, despite budget hawks' tendency to view them that way.
|
|
Lowey tweeted Saturday that Omar has a tendency to "mischaracterize" support for Israel from American lawmakers.
|
|
Okafor, like Duncan, seems to carry with him none of that weight of preference and tendency.
|
|
As Ward has noted previously, the Trump administration has a tendency to side with foreign dictators.
|
|
Low-porosity hair, on the other hand, has a tendency to be on the stubborn side.
|
|
There were no hangovers—the only thing she found annoying was a tendency to pass out.
|
|
There's a tendency from the public to want to connect the character to the actor forever.
|
|
They spoke of everything from anxiety to self-assurance to their tendency to judge other people.
|
|
To do this, they took advantage of a tendency mice have to eat each others' faeces.
|
|
My tendency was to shy away from the big shot and just not make a mistake.
|
|
These days, though, "There's a tendency for men to queue up to buy things," she said.
|
|
Many wine consumers, I find, have a tendency to overidentify with bottles that they find appealing.
|
|
Out of this, a tendency has developed to think about politics in terms of harm reduction.
|
|
Voss spoke on fiction's tendency to portray law enforcement officers in general as damaged, jaded individuals.
|
|
"I have a tendency to always root for the underdog and the weaker party," he said.
|
|
Once consumers own, say, an iPhone, they have a tendency to stay loyal to Apple products.
|
|
As we parse Barr's letter, we should be aware of the human tendency toward motivated reasoning.
|
|
Her tendency to stay out of the spotlight has inspired numerous conspiracy theories about her whereabouts.
|
|
And I can empathize with his reflexive tendency to blame the men in the Oval Office.
|
|
"This tendency counters the widespread and seemingly intractable bias that has favored male networks," Lauzen said.
|
|