You see, we tend to think the problem is solved when we solve the technology problem.

But culturally, we tend to think that downtowns should be dynamic, and we expect that.

All of this may seem obvious, but we tend not to think of oil prices as being determined by expectations of future prices.

So we naturally tend to think, because we see language written so often, that that's what language is, but actually what language is, is speech.

We are a bit on the stubborn side.

Many of you are in business, and we tend to think that business is more about cold numbers than hot passion, more about logic than love, so what surprised me was how often successful business people actually use the words passion or love when they talk about their work.

We tend to divide depression up into mild, moderate and severe.

Because that's what we tend to associate it with.

But I am inclined to think neither.

When they try, we tend not to take any notice.

we tend to forget that Britney is human like the rest of us.

We tend to see commonalities more than differences.

But we are an austere people. We tend to be more serious.

And so we tend to worship ourselves.

I think we tend to do it a little bit of a disservice in our usual maps.

No, I only mean that sometimes we are inclined to overdo it a little.

Too often, we yield to the temptation to offer weak formulas that are never implemented.

Bill Lange

We tend to be less demanding of China than of Russia, because we tend to see Russia as European (at least culturally).

Second, with transparency we tend to see more of humans at their worst.

That's good, but again we tend to deploy it selectively.

It's not we tend to take our cameras out when we're doing awesome things.

Because nowadays, we tend to store everything in our handphone...

Many people suspect that just as we've gone from believing in one solar system to zillions of solar systems, one galaxy to many galaxies, we have to go to many Big Bangs from one Big Bang, perhaps these many Big Bangs displaying an immense variety of properties.

And because of that fear, we tend to do one of two things

We tend to project living human characteristics into things.

We tend to look at the world, not as the integrated system that it is, but as a series of individual issues.

And that's because most of the time we tend to fill in the blanks of what we don't know with the negative.

You all know that so often in science and engineering we tend to think cutthroat.

We tend not to be bothered by people who are either vastly more successful or vastly less successful.

I use this all the time.

We tend to think of emotions as just feelings.

I think that we tend to look a lot at the infrastructure of globalization.

And when we think of Arkansas we tend to have pretty negative connotations.

Why do we have that belief?

But we tend to retain into adulthood the same views of God that we formed in childhood.

Why do we tend to underinvest in the resilience of our economies key systems?

Nevertheless, we, like previous speakers, are inclined to a favourable position on this method of work.

One may be inclined to think that there is nothing important left to be said.

Based on the belief that human beings can act rationally.

There are exceptions, but we lean towards being a nation of bullies.

No. We're apt to be pretty sullen in bars.

It is all too natural that we tend to prefer other people to be like ourselves and share our way of life, our outlook and our values.

Michael Shermer on strange beliefs

Doubt, like belief, requires justification.