tend on in English

noun
1
a flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.
A physical examination will determine if damage to tissue, nerves, tendons , or bone has occurred.
noun

Use "tend on" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "tend on" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "tend on", or refer to the context using the word "tend on" in the English Dictionary.

1. Cankers tend to occur low on the stem

2. Architects and designers tend to focus exclusively on these.

3. Kids Who Skimp on Sleep Tend to Be Fatter.

4. UK banks tend to concentrate on short-term lending.

5. Bites tend to occur on exposed areas of the body

6. Many white officials tend to be terse on the subject.

7. I tend to binge on chocolate when I'm watching TV.

8. These Asocial people tend to be on the autistic spectrum.

9. Bassoonists tend to be a little on the nutty side.

10. 21 People tend to have strong opinions on capital punishment.

11. 27 They tend to blame all of Africa's woes on colonialism.

12. People tend to place a much higher value on losses than on gains.

13. The “new religions” tend to focus on charismatic leaders —not God.

14. I tend to be very short-tempered on an empty stomach.

15. Some children tend to cling on their first day at school.

16. These Cucumbers tend to be milder and easier on the digestive system

17. Children tend to get unsettled if you keep on changing their routine.

18. You tend to thrive on your own and shrug off most affection.

19. Constructional approaches tend …

20. For this reason the guidelines here tend to err on the cautious side.

21. Rape on Screen Women tend to get a raw deal from the movies.

22. Apologues tend to focus more on the moral, whereas fables focus more on weaving a story

23. Capitulum may take on various forms and the florets tend to be on the smaller side

24. Trading programs tend to be undemanding and run well on older, slower machines.

25. News programs tend to focus on trivia at the expense of serious issues.