tend

He also tends to be aggressive towards women and constantly needs to compete with other men.

Some people tend to present the Shah as a modern and progressive leader.

Basically, we tend to develop addictions when we have a psychological need.

Schizophrenia, for example, tends to run in families and might be mostly genetic.

Crows also tend to gather around the bodies of their dead companions and caw— a behavior sometimes likened to a funeral.

And yet, Persians tend to view Arabs as unsophisticated, as Bedouins.

The more rigorous polls tend to be more transparent about how they're done.

And I tend to just use it like a blusher just to give an overall kind of warmth to the whole look.

In school they tend to read slowly, have difficulty understanding simple texts, or make a lot of spelling mistakes when writing.

At those moments, smartphones tend to be great vehicles for providing the hits that you need when you need them.

Now we humans, we tend to see the world in our own terms.

Different taxa, or categories of living things, tend to have different levels of genetic diversity.

A lot of corsets, they tend to feel claustrophobic and it looks good, but um this doesn't and it still looks good.

If you look at countries that have billionaires, they tend to have all the things that we all love: progress, jobs, growth.

than the error you see in national, rigorous polls that we tend to see in the news day to day.

In South Korea, for example, jaywalking is illegal, whereas in the UK, you know, we tend to jaywalk a lot.

At the arrival of exactly what they have always wanted, those who are deprived tend to become extremely fussy and difficult, sceptical and argumentative.

Adam Saitiev said that high-level athletes often make a mistake, and what they do wrong is that when they feel fear, they tend to ignore it.

AMNA NAWAZ: Gary is also one of the poorest cities in America, and experts have noticed -- noted, rather, that severe weather and natural disasters tend to disproportionately hurt lower-income communities.

It is highly unlikely that even the best doctors could reliably identify one specific disorder among hundreds of options that tend to overlap, especially if they try to treat children who themselves have no idea what’s going on.

Similarly, you know, if you think the Federal Reserve is going to raise interest rates, you might think that bonds are going to do badly because bond prices tend to fall when interest rates go up.