영어에서 We tend 을 사용하는 예와 한국어로 번역
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
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Computer
We tend to attribute the successes of others and our own failures to external factors.
First, make sure you eat before going shopping, as we tend to buy“impulse foods” when we're hungry.
It's ironic that when we try not to think about something we tend to think about It that much more.
Once we see something one way, we tend to always see it that way.
Not surprisingly, research shows that when we're given a larger portion we tend to eat more.
Normally, when we feel attacked, hurt or offended by someone we trust, we tend to let their comment pass.
When we're nervous, we tend to speed up just to get everything over with.
When we're stressed or anxious, we tend to act in ways that we normally wouldn't.
In general, we tend to think other people know better.
When we think of controversial decisions, we tend to think of both sides as creating controversy.
We're sometimes so full of romantic constructs that we tend to ignore a very crucial thing.
One of the most tragic things about human nature is that we tend to put off living.
These findings are interesting because we tend to think of independents as the middle-of-the-road in American politics.
Because we are journalists, we tend to look at our competitors through the lens of content rather than strategy.
Second, the researchers found that we tend to tell a story better when we think our audience has already heard it.
So if someone is being really powerful with us, we tend to make ourselves smaller. We don't mirror them.
You all know that so often in science and engineering we tend to think cutthroat.
In the United States we tend to think about the phone being a free add-on, but really if you think about the entire package you're spending thousands of dollars for getting a device for a number of years and some kind of service package.
Roy Amara, the longtime president of the Institute for the Future, famously remarked that"We tend to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run.".
A 2018 study out of the University of Virginia of more than 30,000 people showed that once we pass age 25, we tend to think of ourselves as younger than.