Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Tendency"

A: It means he often stands around doing nothing. He relies on his appearance rather than his acting ability.

A: addressing= responding to, dealing with (an issue or problem)
natural tendencies= normal, common behaviour/inclinations
the core= the key
remaining open= being receptive, be accepting of other ideas
alternate hypotheses= other theories

A: “natural tendencies” here refers to the natural tendencies on how to deal with conflicting ideas coexisting.
These natural tendencies are:
1. The brain trying to offset the feelings of discomfort when conflicting ideas coexist.
2. Humans trying to avoid cognitive dissonance that is caused by conflicting ideas coexisting.

This ability to address (*overcome and deal with) these tendencies is at the core (*the very base, foundation, and main source of) of remaining open (*accepting and willing to consider) alternate hypotheses (*a proposed idea or assumption) that contradicts one’s belief, and fraud examiners should get used to doing so.

Fraud examiners have to do so to be able to consider all possibilities, even if it means that they will consider assumptions that go against convictions they already have, and they have to deal with the mental strain of that and not avoid it, or let their brain offset it.

A: It means that the person have been honest and direct with their habits or actions.

Would you like a more detailed answer?😌🍵

A: It means that she would bury/cover her body in clothes that were unflattering and ugly.

A: Example sentences:
“I have a tendency to panic over small problems”

“Sorry, he has a tendency to get angry”

For expressions, theres are none I know of, sorry.

A: Sheep seem to have a tendency to get lost.
He has a tendency to be late.
Among youths, there's a growing tendency to value comfort over wealth.

A: thank you

A: 彼女には早口でしゃべる癖がある。
She has a tendency to talk too fast.

彼は何でも大げさに言う傾向がある。
He has a tendency to exaggerate things.

A: 두 문구 다 같은 뜻이야

"You have a tendency to" -> "have" = verb / "tendency" = noun
"You tend to" -> "tend" = verb

You have a tendency to go out on Saturdays.
You tend to go out on Saturdays.
^ 그것들은 같은 뜻을 가지고 있어.

A: The first one (“They have a tendency to..”) is used more often, in my experience. To understand the difference between “tendency” and “tendencies”, try substituting them with synonym (e.g. habit/inclination).

For example, the first one could be read as “They have an inclination to learn English”, and the second one could be read as “There are inclinations for them to learn English”.

The first one is used more often, and there are many examples on the internet if you need them. I hope this helps!!

A: Tendency = an action that someone or something is likely to do. "I have a tendency to be too honest to people"

Trend = a general increase or decrease in a particular direction either statistically or in the popularity of something. "this year the stock market trend was generally up" or "these jeans are a new trend for girls who live in New York" or there us the verb version as in "this particular subject is trending on social media right now, everyone is watching it". Remember though, trends can be negative or decreases as well, such as "the trend of violence in the neighborhood is decreasing".

A: Tendency is the chance that something will happen

He has a tendency of being late.

Trend is something that occurs often enough to form a noticeable pattern.
It is a trend that students are always late for morning classes

A: Tendency refers to an constant increased or high likelihood that *something* will do something without consciously thinking about it.
"The car had a tendency to pull to the right."
"My mother has a tendency to forget the laundry."

Trend refers to a pattern that increases or decreases. It is often used about things like fashion or the economy, and is also a mathematical term.
"The latest trend is blue lipstick." = "Lately there is an increase in the popularity of blue lipstick."
"The strength of the NYSE is trending downward."

Inclination is a weak desire for/to do something.
"I have an inclination for pink flowers."
"I have no inclination to answer his question."

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: he speaks before he thinks

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Very good

A: Do you change your plans often because of the weather?

There is kind of a tendency, on rainy days, to not want to be outside. Usually because I feel in a bad mood. So I cancel my plans and just stay at home. Except on sunny days, I rarely change my plans. I enjoy going out for walks, going on a picnic and enjoying outside activites.

A: That reads pretty good. Only note when I was reading it I kept (in my head) reading "..not only that I ..." as "...not only do I..." so that would be my only reccomendation just makes it a bit more readable.

A: Overall, a considerable upwards trend can be seen in all categories except for goods transported by rail (cars/way).

A: Are you meaning to use past tense? If so it's natural.

Otherwise for present tense you would say "I have a tendency to drink all night"