The resin of shell-lac has a great tendency to combine with salifiable bases; as with caustic potash, which it deprives of its alkaline taste.
Wool has a great tendency to combine with colouring substances; but its physical nature requires its combinations to be made in general at a high temperature.
In all these varieties the hand is pronated; there is a great tendency to deviation of the fingers toward the ulnar border of the hand, although sometimes the deformed fingers stand out, not unlike a bunch of parsnips.
In diseases of the spinal cord and its envelopes there is a great tendency to constipation, owing to impairment of the secretion of the intestinal juices.
The powder having a great tendency to ball together, it is necessary to shake five or six times daily, and continue to do so for 14 days.
They exhibit a great tendency to absorb oxygen from the air and to gum, the influence of light promoting the process.
Juniper oil has a great tendency to thicken; it becomes resinous, acid and thickly fluid, formic acid being formed.
The above precautions are of course particularly necessary to enforce immediately after a recovery from an attack, for there is a great tendency to relapse.
As is the case in all fevers, more or less, so particularly after scarlet fever, there is a great tendency to the falling off of the hair.
In some he had observed a great tendency to sweats, even from the beginning: these are colliquative and symptomatic, not to be encouraged.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great tendency" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
