- He's been diagnosed as a delusional paranoid with schizophrenic tendencies, although personally I'm not a big fan of labels.
- This money wasn't so big of an issue, but the bad tendency that could lead to undesirable consequences.
- built tendency to reinforce past success.
- People have a tendency to buy 'em a little big.
- Because you have a tendency to choke under pressure, and so I'm going to be there... with Barbra and her husband, James Brolin... to watch you blow your first big Broadway audition.
- Big, powerful weapons, like the Destroyer, have a tendency to be missed by their big, powerful owners.
- Big corporations have an in
- This disturbing tendency has also been encouraged by our misguided subsidy policy, from which, as a rule, only the big players benefit, not to mention the long years over which rural areas have been neglected.
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- Mr President, in the draft legislative resolution on industrial missions, a strong tendency to limit the important environmental aspects of the current directive is emerging while, at the same time, attempting to push through more extended references to the greenhouse effect.
- These disparities would have been even wider without the impact of structural and cohesion policies, given the strong tendency for economic development to be concentrated in the most prosperous regions.
- The domestic cat is derived from the solitary African wild cat (Felis silvestris libyca), but has a strong tendency to learn social behaviour.
- There is a strong tendency for excess weight to continue to accumulate from childhood through to middle age.
- And if the shaping of partnership shows a strong tendency to benefit one particular party, then there is a problem.
- The report analyses territorial developments at local level, where the acceleration of urbanisation is upsetting demographic balances, with a strong tendency to suburbanisation in Europe's cities and to depopulation of rural areas.
- Moreover, the application of the measure so far has shown a strong tendency on behalf of regions to levy the maximum rate allowable, which has further decreased any potential for competitive distortions.
- having regard to the strong tendency towards the weakening of social systems observed in the way in which large companies recklessly invest their money,
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