tendency ** , also: tendence

A. They had a tendency to look the other way.

A tendency to look on the good side of things.

I really do have a tendency to look for problems first.

The tendency of the current up the Black is toward the west.

So is its tendency to look not much like art.

"I have a tendency to get lost inside my own head sometimes."

He thought something was wrong with her tendency to go up and down.

"People do have a tendency to look at where they will be in a few years."

She had a tendency to put up with anything, and was into any form of attention.

"We have a tendency to be in the middle of those things."

But they have this tendency not to do what they're told.

A little bit of a tendency to talk too much about it though.

In the beginning, even I had a tendency to believe him.

The plan of their government, however, has had exactly the same tendency.

Your father had a tendency to take things into his own hands, and right now you're coming across as being just like him.

Or would his natural tendency be to go to the left?

The tendency is to try and do it all at once.

And there is a sound reason for such a tendency.

In the example, the door has a tendency toward action.

This tendency, however, had already run its course within a year.

They are very kind in nature and having help tendency.

This tendency can only be to make everyone the same.

They also had a tendency to step away from him.

But people do have a tendency to think that if they're being asked questions, they should answer.

Perhaps there is a tendency, as yet, to see things in black and white.