Any inclination to take any of this seriously is rapidly seen off by the kitschy dreadfulness of much of the writing. |
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In addition, the inclination of fibers relative to the sagittal and transverse planes was lower than in wild type fish. |
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The avian magnetic compass differs from the technical compass used by humans in that the avian compass is an inclination compass. |
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The orbit has to have some inclination to it for the apoapsis to get into the magnetotail. |
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Given New Yorkers' inclination to declare themselves with intense passion on even the most minor issues, this silence might seem odd. |
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It is not the government's job to second-guess the public's inclination to save or spend. |
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Having decided to introduce a gay character the scriptwriters show no inclination to explore the issue further. |
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They have an inclination for pleasures and they desire to revel in them for ever. |
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This also embraces your innate inclination towards the leisurely enjoyment of life's pleasures. |
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Surprisingly, as I got off the ship, chained and shackled, I didn't feel a deep yearning or nostalgic inclination to being on land. |
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One of his more obvious characteristics is his inclination towards exaggeration. |
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His mother didn't have time or inclination to shape his creative bents, so he did so alone, and with the aid of teachers or circumstances. |
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The random inclination of other concentrations of fragmentary specimens is indicative of post mortem disturbance due to bioturbation. |
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So far, however, neither arts council nor local authority shows any inclination to offer additional support. |
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The savage reduction in town hall powers has increased the inclination to use the municipal vote as a protest. |
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I was thrown in at the deep end, I had no inclination of what was going to happen. |
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His inclination, as a federalist, was unsympathetic towards some of that exploration. |
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Her first inclination was to decline, but before she knew what she was doing she decided that she would accept. |
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Getting up early is not my natural inclination but does pay off sometimes for the light. |
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Nor has he shown any inclination to properly organize his economic troops, or to deal with the fact that the buck stops with the chief executive. |
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The various non-stoichiometric substituents may be responsible for these observations, which subsequently may lead to the observed inclination. |
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His first inclination was that Bru-shon's men had sent the palace horses into a stampede. |
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The person who has or who shows such inclination in his or her youth should be proud and happy about it. |
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Given his own natural inclination towards bizarre parts, the relatively straight arrow that is Murdoch appears to be a blip on his acting map. |
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Atopy is an inherited inclination to develop atopic dermatitis, allergic nasal catarrh, allergic conjunctivitis, or allergic asthma. |
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When I came home, Andy had taken his place and showed little inclination to get up after I helped R. on with her robe. |
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Some of them want to flaunt affluence in all sorts of ways while others subdue their inclination to spend or buy property. |
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I have no inspiration or inclination to write anything with any substance at the moment. |
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Neither had time or inclination to waste his energies on the question of pak-apu and fan-tan in Chinatown. |
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But the horror vacui in Brown's paintings is barely counterbalanced by her grudging inclination to create space within them. |
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But it won't be worth much in part exchange either, so if you have the space and the inclination you may as well hang on to it. |
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An inclination toward classical art and, most likely, the residual Protestantism of her Canadian-Scottish heritage were also evident. |
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By depending on the religious inclination of the general public he has evinced extremely penetrating insight. |
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Even when we are a little the worse for wear through drink, our natural inclination to apologise to pets and inanimate objects comes to the fore. |
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But an inclination for music was not his only love, he also had a passion for film. |
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Either way, if I look at them at all, my inclination to read more than a few lines is heavily influenced by their grasp of, say, punctuation. |
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Still, he is a bit raw and immature, and he showed no inclination to complete college. |
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Much of this, I gladly confide, derives from my lifelong inclination for historical geography. |
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Most people don't have the time or inclination to evaluate everything they are told. |
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What I certainly don't feel is guilty about the fact that I have no inclination to watch. |
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The various publics, having other interests or no inclination toward foreign matters short of war, tended toward apathy. |
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Slope inclination and aspect were recorded at several locations within each stand. |
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Vicinal faces are typically only hundredths of one degree in inclination from the main crystal face on which they form. |
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An inclination of 0 degrees would mean the orbit is perfectly aligned with Earth's orbital plane. |
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A slight inclination of Alvito's head was all the acknowledgement this pledge received. |
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A slight inclination of Roxy's head indicated to Helen that she knew about her estrangement from Tim. |
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The higher coercivity component has a inclination that is steeper than expected and a NW declination. |
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We also recorded terrain inclination angle, observer distance, time of day, date and year. |
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The transmembrane helix of subunit VIIc changes its angle of inclination midway through the helix. |
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Dichroic ratios R, order parameter S, and inclination angle between membrane plans and diglucosamine ring plane. |
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From that ellipse one can, in principle, determine the inclination of the planet's orbital plane. |
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Because of the Mercury's high orbital inclination, it can be seen crossing the disk of the sun only rarely. |
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The orbit plane inclination is from 55 to 60 degrees, which gives good coverage of latitudes up to 75 degrees north. |
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First, the relative inclination of the two orbits means their paths do not intersect. |
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He is, by inclination, eager to please, keen to win support within his party and go with the political grain. |
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The uncertainty over the outcome of talks in Washington over the fiscal cliff has sapped the natural inclination to buy declining shares. |
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She will get far if she is not hampered by her natural inclination to plumpness. |
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He was rather fleshy than muscular and a stranger would scarcely suppose that he had either the activity or the inclination for a poacher's life. |
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All workings here are contrived so that the full corves are put down an inclination and the empty ones up. |
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This canopy is patched together of blackened corrugated steel, curved in a low arch against its structural inclination. |
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Russ, I can't argue with your pointing out my strong inclination towards the artier end of post-punk. |
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The parents, reserved New Englanders, have neither the time nor the inclination to pamper crybabies. |
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And if your hair is curly as well as frizzy, its natural inclination is to sit away from the scalp. |
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The inclination to see wealth as a gauge of human worth goes back a long way. |
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The image of God in which man was created did not consist in an inclination and determination of the will to holiness. |
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Physicians are by inclination and training discerning men, wise in human relations and keen in judgement. |
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He believes that the motive of benevolence, so dear to empiricist morality, is a species of mere inclination, and therefore morally neutral. |
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Since our inclination is usually to evade what's difficult, we may find an increasing disproportion between our power and our depth. |
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An inclination to tyranny has seldom been so readily exposed by a public figure. |
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They may not have the time or inclination to turn their abode into a show home, but they can afford to pay someone who does. |
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The voice carries an Eastern European's lack of surprise before the trauma of history and an inclination towards the abstract and the absurd. |
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Her natural inclination was to be helpful, but she didn't understand the purpose behind this war to end all wars. |
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There's no reason to believe the president has any inclination to stop him from kecking up his verbal bile all over the office carpets again. |
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It is perfectly consistent with his political inclination as a self-professed Reaganite. |
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The amaryllis is ideal for people who have little time or inclination to spend on high-maintenance flowers and plants. |
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Naturists make an awful lot of fuss about the fact that we were all born naked to justify their peculiar inclination to carry on being naked. |
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For example, at each location on the globe, the geomagnetic field lines intersect the Earth's surface at a specific angle of inclination. |
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He's based this idea on a study of the angle, or inclination, of asteroid orbits. |
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The comet is now revolving around the Sun every 6.6 years on an elliptical orbit with a low inclination compared to that of the Earth. |
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They require tact and a deftness that neither government has shown much aptitude for or inclination toward. |
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Quite simply, when consumers see their own homes appreciating in value, they feel less inclination to put aside income for the future. |
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We face today a rising inclination for public policy makers to pander to the lowest common denominator. |
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In fish, the retrorse inclination of the myomeres forms a precursor of the differentiation between a deep and a superficial musculature of the trunk. |
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Its eccentricity and inclination are greater than those of any other planet except Pluto, but its unique feature is that the year is actually shorter than the solar day! |
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An antiquary by inclination, he chairs the county archaeological society which has an active field group and he acts as archaeological advisor for the diocese. |
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He was also able to give greatly improved data for the orbit of Venus, finding better values for the radius of the orbit, its eccentricity and inclination to the ecliptic. |
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If you've got the time, or the inclination, layer on a single stroke of eye shadow in sheer shades of lavender, iridescent plum, taupe or bronzy brown. |
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If its axis were to be suddenly shifted from its normal inclination, inertial forces produced in such a change would literally tear the earth apart. |
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While educated Indians are inclined to think or at least speak well of the village, they do not show much inclination for the company of villagers. |
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His political opinions were on the Right, but he was tactful in not voicing them in the presence of people he knew to be of a different inclination. |
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The trouble is a strong leader with persuasive oratory can easily sway simple folk who have little ability or even inclination to make up their own minds on issues. |
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Previous workers have examined the functional significance of variation in the angle of inclination of the fin base relative to the longitudinal axis of the body. |
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From the moment of his arrival in England, George of Denmark showed no sign of any inclination to use his social position as a springboard for a political career. |
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That most people walk in an ungraceful, ungainly and awkward manner with a forward inclination of the body does not mean that it is the normal way of walking. |
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In this situation the vertical axis of the body is rotated against the inclination of the substrate as if to compensate for the effect of substrate inclination. |
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And off they went again, up the stony, twisting path, bending over beneath their loads and a natural inclination to avoid the rain as much as possible. |
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The great diversity of plants in the formation is due to local variation in soil conditions, topography, slope inclination and resultant microclimates. |
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Those Romans' stolid inclination towards straight lines meant that if a topographical outcrop loomed in their way, they simply built up and over it. |
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Many, like Chen, were tonsured, making official an affiliation that, prior to the war, may have been only an intellectual inclination or a mark of status. |
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My own learning has taken place at the fertile conjunction of Hinduism and Buddhism, although my deistic inclination firmly locates me in the former tradition. |
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Naturally, Prom time rolled around, and being gothic and hip, my natural inclination was to hover in a semi-conscious state of misery and darkness. |
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He then showed his inclination to teach by tutoring the other pupils at the school for their final examinations although he was much younger than the pupils he helped. |
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I have a deal of filing to do and I'm sure that while I'm doing that I shall uncover a few routine domestic jobs I've put aside out of inclination or irritation. |
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The lights flamed strongly, never showing any inclination to dim or blur. |
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For example, it is likely that the angle of inclination of the pectoral fin base constrains the range of directions in which force may be applied on the fluid during swimming. |
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Positioning of Access Equipment The angles of inclination of a gangway or accommodation ladder should be kept within the limits of which it was designed. |
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Everest conquest today is often more a triumph of modern equipment, where anyone with the money and the inclination can gulp that highly addictive, rarefied air. |
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Named after the Tipperary stud farm they own, it refers to a group of immensely rich Irish high rollers who are gamblers by nature, trade and inclination. |
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My polygamist tendencies wouldn't jive with your inclination for monogamy. |
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As the rectangular roof plane folds over the triangular plan, it falls almost to the vertical and aligns in true elevation with the inclination of the road behind. |
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This inclination was supported by his decision in 1909, to join the Theosophical Society, where the religious mysticism encouraged him to turn inward to spiritual life. |
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I had repented all my sin and I showed no more inclination for young men. |
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The strife of the birds and its sharp sounds are an instance of repose to me, a moment whose inclination is towards an ecstasy, sure as sure can be. |
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After all, almost everyone with the inclination to vote will show up at a polling place. |
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The second inconsistency is found in Calvin's insistence that the fallen will retains neither power to choose between good and evil nor any inclination for goodness. |
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The location of the focal spot within the bfp determines the inclination angle under which the collimated beam impinges on the upper surface of a microscope slide. |
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But anyone with a friend or relative in the US, and an inclination to do so, will blithely continue to brazen it out with the traffic law enforcers. |
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There is the inclination to respond this complaint on legal grounds. |
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This inclination, which is objectively disordered, constitutes for most of them a trial. |
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Money was tight, and partly from frugality and partly from his own inclination he became a vegetarian and a teetotaller. |
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But I had no inclination to hold any banners nor be a representative of any group of people. |
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Ethnocentrism is the inclination to view one's own group as natural and correct, and all others as aberrant. |
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We do not have the time, need or inclination to netsurf to meet people only in cyberspace. |
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Clinoforms are beds that have a sigmoidal or tabular shape, but are always deposited with a primary inclination. |
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I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so. |
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The choice of a word depends on exact circumstances and the inclination of the archaeologists excavating the site. |
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Ephemerides of the planet Saturn also sometimes contain the apparent inclination of its ring. |
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But when I press anything, it is always with a true wifish submission to your judgment and inclination. |
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The label features flat caps, pea coats, and 'grandad' t-shirts, and showed a strong Northern inclination. |
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As they begin drumming together, Tarik quickly discerns Waiter's inclination to feel beats in some form of duple meter. |
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To some men, it is more agreeable to deny a vicious inclination, than to gratify it. |
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The delicate balance between current and future profitability invariably seems to be resolved with an inclination toward the present. |
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And, since there are plenty more occasions for repugnant revelry, users can store contacts to be at the ready whenever the inclination for gross-outs strikes. |
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When Richard took the crown, Sir William showed no inclination to turn against the new king, refraining from joining Buckingham's rebellion, for which he was amply rewarded. |
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Lehmkuhl, for example, stressed that receiving communion once or twice a week demanded that the individual be free of inclination even to venial sin, let alone mortal sin. |
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The rings were at a lower inclination to the Earth compared to the previous apparition so any ring features were generally only visible in the ansae. |
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By inclination, choice and profession, I am an inveterate dancegoer. |
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It comes from the fact that skaters are more likely, as you say, to color outside the lines, and that inclination frightens and confuses most people and institutions. |
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The IVT uses a swash plate design that imparts reciprocating motion via the inclination of a faceplate on a shaft relative to the axis of rotation. |
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Previous authors have described using the intact humeral anatomic neck to maintain the patient's own inclination and version of the humeral head replacement. |
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In an era when stretcher-bearers are often itching to get on the pitch, Huddersfield's showed no inclination at all to assist the central defender. |
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These landforms differ only on the steepness of their backslopes and the relative differences in the inclination of their backslopes and frontslopes. |
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Recuperatively speaking, that inclination was all to the good. On the off-chance that strategy changed without warning, however, Luce planned in advance. |
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These are a periselene altitude reduction and an inclination increase. |
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When the bottom of the sea has a small inclination, for example at the continental slopes, the sedimentary cover can become unstable, causing turbidity currents. |
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The natural inclination of man is to seek freedom and happiness, and freedom necessarily threatens a rigid theocracy committed to a conformist doctrine. |
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They proposed that these variations in orbital inclination lead to variations in insolation, as the Earth moves in and out of known dust bands in the solar system. |
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My inclination is to make no communication on the subject to the Eire Government, to wait on events and to let them know when and if use on large scale is intended. |
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We chose to measure officials' inclination to call technical fouls given written descriptions of an incident, rather than personal fouls, for three reasons. |
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At first, although he took care to show as little of his concern as possible in the presence of his cautioners, his inclination was to protest openly. |
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