Consequently, the authors tend to praise loudly and reprove gently, if at all.

The author tends to present the events from a neutral point of view, often by valuing the deeds of his opponents.

And the author tends to throw in flat-footed explanations of what the actions show well enough by themselves.

In his view, its authors tended to minimize the importance of the predictor variables they used to test psychoanalytic and other theories.

And while the commentary gives due respect to adolescents, the authors tend to address adults as if they were addlebrained.

It's what authors tend to do when they're not entirely confident that they will be able to make enough money to support themselves and their families.

The authors of a roman-à-clef generally tend to give hints to identify the real counterparts to the fictional characters.

Czech patriotic authors tend to call the following period, from 1620 to 1648 until the late 18th century, the "Dark Age".

The author tends to show up unexpectedly on his bicycle and present it.

Now, in the flesh, the author tended to his flock.