Those left unscathed by his loose tongue will hardly be inclined to trust him. |
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In the meantime, I am inclined to accept Fund's denials absent contrary evidence. |
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Admittedly he is inclined to forget things like birthdays, but that's not a cardinal sin, not in my book, anyway. |
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Those who believe that all affairs of state will shortly come to an end are, for obvious reasons, inclined to political quietism. |
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If anything, he was inclined to dismiss monetary policy as the weak sister of economic stimulus. |
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Maybe after a jigger of scotch and a snort of ecstasy, you'll be more inclined to eat and enjoy these pretzels. |
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In fact, I'm half inclined to start asking for Italy, just to see if I can do it! |
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He seems inclined to accept the steady, court-imposed march of gay wedlock. |
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For those more inclined for water volleyball or rafting, there is an expansive swimming area. |
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I'd be inclined to avoid ragtops on general principle, and I also think that the floppy roof spoils the TT's outline. |
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Underground mining entails sinking shafts to reach the target resource and driving tunnels and adits, either inclined or horizontally. |
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As for me, I'm inclined toward diversifying methods to force the administration to meet our demands. |
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It was a smallish expanse of grassland bordered by hedges the horses could easily jump if they were so inclined. |
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Beagles are inclined to play rambunctiously and their spiritedness may lead to accidental injuries to their playmates. |
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Student loads have tripled, and, although grade inflation is rampant, few faculty are inclined to question the decline in standards. |
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They need, too, to be open when people are inclined to use them, including Sundays. |
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To tell the truth, folks, there are so many debates running in parallel here that I'm inclined to give up the ghost. |
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One ray of hope is that the circumstances of the attack would give the Socialist Party a possible excuse for flip-flopping were they so inclined. |
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Most readers of this magazine have a biblical worldview and are inclined to accept your arguments. |
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I would appreciate, of course, a 10, but, if you feel inclined to give me a 9, I won't hold it against you. |
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I am much more inclined to think that their alcoholism or addiction has come about as a consequence of their situation. |
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Pessimists will be inclined to predict that Scotland have found their level. |
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The lower Incisor teeth in the Lengua, but not the upper ones, are more labially inclined than those of the Caucasoids. |
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The military were inclined to see evacuation as a capitulation rather than as an orderly way of regrouping the civilian population. |
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Such a view of the world was inclined toward mystical and allegorical meaning of reality and truth. |
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I was inclined to rekindle the fire, and once I had it going I sat cross-legged before it, gazing at Carter through the orange and yellow flames. |
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In this posture, the bird hops backward on the perch, moving upward if the perch is inclined. |
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He was inclined to use a harsh altissimo register in his saxophone playing. |
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Like Victor Agarwel, I am inclined to think councils are very poor at thinking all the issues through. |
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During the next three years, four inclined shafts were sunk along the strike of the lava flow to develop the lode. |
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His break with the bank has earned him a reputation as an enfant terrible who is inclined to stir up trouble wherever he goes. |
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The set-up consists of a large hopper of sand placed above a rough inclined plane. |
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Academically trained and inclined, the Boston painter was resolutely out of step with his times. |
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If he was so inclined he could shoot through and set up a second hand bookshop that would put some competitors to shame. |
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At the Australian Open in Deniliquin I was inclined to call difficult tasks with upwind legs. |
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Not surprisingly, younger Americans are more inclined to favor legalization. |
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Banks would be more inclined to lend him money to improve the site, he said. |
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Any of you tech wizards can monkey around and re-up it in an easier form if you're so inclined. |
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For my part, therefore, I am inclined to see features of both monosemy and polysemy in a word's semantic structure. |
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How do you effectively represent your opinions if you are inclined to be anti-government or anti-the democratic process in its current form? |
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Flip the pad on a preacher bench so your chest and abs rest on the inclined side and your arms lie along the flat, vertical side. |
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Brady met the world in the same way that a child is inclined to do, before we drum our fears and anxieties into him or her. |
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Against the rigorists, I am inclined to agree with Cardinal Ratzinger that a measure of flexibility and openness is in order. |
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Although the weather was hot, a line-up of bands entertained the musically inclined for the afternoon. |
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Galileo stands at the center of this fresco, explaining the uniform acceleration of a sphere rolling down an inclined plane. |
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The pianist offers delectable readings of romantically inclined music from a variety of composers. |
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Make war as vile and horrid as you can, he reasoned, and people will feel all the less inclined to resort to it. |
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The modern Aristotelian, less inclined to discount inferiors and outsiders than Aristotle himself, can fight back. |
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In the late 1960s, she started offering painting classes to her artistically inclined neighbors. |
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Without had evidence in front of me, I'm inclined to believe older browsers like that would louse it up. |
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Of course, after that incident, she seemed less than inclined to go see those lousy, no-good idiots anyway. |
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Phillips has taken up the challenge to develop a higher level of interest among the more athletically inclined students. |
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That's when the sad resignation settled in and my shoulders were inclined to have a good sag. |
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Book festival audiences are inclined to be well disposed towards the writers they come to hear. |
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I'm more inclined to suppose that the misadventures arise piecemeal, needing to be tackled on a case-by-case basis. |
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Tactors are capable of a much more varied perception than we should on the first thought be inclined to suppose. |
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Of all salmonids, namely the salmon and trout, S. confluentus is more inclined to feed on fish. |
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In this hyperkinetic action-fantasy pic, chaos reigns at a school for the magically inclined. |
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The surface of the cap of each fungiform structure is either tangential, or slightly inclined, to the surface of the carapace. |
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We humans are inclined to sympathize with attractive people, which is why satirists often paint their targets in hideous garb. |
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Where Kierkegaard was most inclined to become severe and saturnine, Hamann was most reckless in his rejoicing. |
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One is inclined to dismiss all this as product of institutional delusion or bureaucratic make-work. |
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As for the more spiritually inclined, there are malas made of rudraksh, tulasi beads and lotus seeds. |
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But in the case of mental illness, people are inclined to shut their minds to it, or, even worse, accuse the sufferer of malingering. |
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After World War I they were less sanguine about progress and more inclined to the hereditarian pessimism of eugenics. |
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Young adults seemed inclined to rely more on the temporal lobes while performing memory tasks. |
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The combination of an inclined and a vertical manometer is very useful in air movement determination. |
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They were inclined to lose the head, and there were often altercations and scraps going on as speeches were being delivered. |
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Experts would make jurors and trial judges overly skeptical and inclined to reject the testimony of eyewitnesses. |
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Tilly was a good friend, but had no scruples about stealing your man, if she felt so inclined. |
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There is a beach nearby, but the place is hardly surfing territory for all but the masochistically inclined. |
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I'm not inclined to argue because the Barbour is just about worn through in some places and has become distinctly dowdy. |
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They may be inclined to agree to suggestions put to them by others, or, indeed, by barristers in the courtroom. |
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He was more inclined to cook his own meal than order one from some fast food place. |
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Those of you who are mechanically inclined can take a leading role in creating a local fuel economy for your community. |
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Martin had returned to his usual, cheerful self, and seemed inclined to pretend nothing had happened, which suited Wendy. |
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Without a word, he inclined his head and kissed said mouth softly, barely more than a brush of the lips. |
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Its practitioners are in fact inclined to be rather disdainful of any such systemising or self-consistency seeking enterprise. |
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Forest companies are naturally inclined to look after the state of their forests as a natural instinct to self-preservation. |
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For these reasons, youth are less and less inclined to serve in the military. |
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When buying an apartment, ask the co-op board for a complete list of all the musically inclined tenants. |
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He said he was not inclined to provide a portable toilet which could be vulnerable to vandalism. |
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Although the City didn't quite think that was true, they were inclined to believe him. |
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Labor movements of a more radical bent were inclined to adopt socialistic programs. |
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I'm inclined to believe that the Sheik is just whistling Dixie. |
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And it shows they were almost unanimously inclined to acquit right from jump. |
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Certainly that was his formulation in the early years, that as the child's objectivity waxed, so to speak, so his imagination and fantasy life would be inclined to wane. |
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If the patient is not inclined to discuss her ailment, keep off the topic. |
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Traditionally, older people are less inclined to reach for the thermostat when the mercury drops and can suffer as a result of not wanting to rack up huge heating bills. |
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He inclined his head slightly, not meeting her gaze directly. |
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The Gods, of whom this book is offered as a theogony, are several and complex, modern gods, who are less inclined to steer our lives than to simply tread on the accelerator. |
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When you hear what he has to say in Unstoppable about the emergence of a new bipartisan politics, you may be inclined to scoff. |
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There are finer counts of yarn, so garments are less inclined to pill. |
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Here's a video clip proving it in case you were inclined to doubt my word. |
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Obviously, a federal judge so inclined could very easily find that the offensive name constitutes fighting words or slander. |
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Foliation anisotropy caused bending to take place locally by folding about an inclined hinge in the limbs of a pre-existing synform, which tightened during the deformation. |
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I am leery of superlatives but am not inclined to argue with that. |
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The mine lay about 75 yards from the left bank of the river, and a little below high-water mark, with the end bearing the five horns inclined towards the east. |
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I am inclined to think that the evidence points to the former view. |
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Branson inclined his head slightly in a bow, and Angelie curtsied again. |
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Tall, slim and telegenic Joseph was known to be artistically inclined. |
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Many other English authors were inclined towards contrasting the barbarity of the Scots, Irish, and Welsh with the civility and polish of the English. |
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A narrow inclined rift leads out to the head of the pitch, and a large wedged block provides an initial belay for a traverse at roof level to the first section of the pitch. |
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Plus it is clear that plastic surgery is a gateway drug for those both so inclined and so well-heeled. |
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It's just that the wealthy are notoriously able to find ways of minimising their payments, are inclined to wander off to some other place and not pay tax here at all. |
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For the same car, but with circa 40k on the clock, you'd be looking at round about 24k from a dealer, but I'd be inclined to try to push that down a bit. |
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In 1894-5 during his Wanderjahr in Europe, this young American star was welcomed by the leading mathematically inclined theorists in every country. |
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Alignment of individual elements shows that plates proximal to the stem attachment have c axes inclined aborally, but more distal plates have more adorai inclinations. |
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It makes her association with Zaitokukai and their criminally inclined members highly problematic. |
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Much of the liberally inclined intelligentsia welcomed the October coup. |
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Some species are small enough to be kept in aquaria, though even the small species are inclined to grow rapidly. |
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Area mine workings dating from 1915 include adits, a raise, a winze, trenches and an inclined shaft. |
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I have never met her, and I am inclined to laud her chivalry. |
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The EE Anticipators segment is dominated by customers who are very inclined to participate in DSM programs but have not yet done so extensively. |
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That was a significant admission for a critic as apodictically inclined as Greenberg. |
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Earth's axis is inclined at approximately 23 degrees to the Sun's celestial equator changing the altitude of the Sun during the year. |
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A musically inclined midlifer might enjoy the Gene Simmons Rock and Roll Fantasy Camp in Calgary, Alberta. |
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Head was inclined to reapportion some of the blame to himself in light of Goldikova's performance yesterday. |
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Astronomers are now inclined to class Pluto as a KBO rather than as a planet. |
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This simple machine is really an inclined plane wrapped around a shaft, the way a sloping trail winds around a mountain. |
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I'm already inclined to be quite scatty, so my life has very little order to it but I love it. |
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When people are ill they're not inclined to have some kind of chicken cordon bleu. |
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One minute we're inclined to rise up and whoop with joy at being told bone-idle is what sets our mind in a truly good mood. |
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And we all might be less inclined to poison that ant hill in our yard after we see first-hand the complexity of the ROM's leafcutter ant colony. |
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When the six-film contract expired, neither party was inclined to renew. |
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And if you're inclined to use your roving telepresence for more than business applications, you can keep an eye on your home, babysitter, or pet. |
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The Nisei, on the other hand, are more inclined to view the hyphenated Japanese Canadian identity with positive implications. |
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Other EEC members were also inclined to British membership on those grounds. |
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Guild socialists were less inclined than Fabians to invest power in a state. |
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Pope John XXII, elected in 1316, sought Edward's support for a new crusade, and was also inclined to support him politically. |
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This effect is mostly valid for the condition mostly inclined to offsplit, ie. for a paint on gold. |
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In 1820 the Crovan's Gate Mining Company extended the line up the valley to the mine by building a series of five inclined planes. |
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This is outheroding old George Rose, and would, we are inclined to think, satisfy even Lord Malmsbury himself. |
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Nureyev was always inclined to overchoreograph, cramming steps onto every beat, a tendency only increased when he restaged ballets. |
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It sounds paradoxical, but I am inclined to think that the weakness and insanity of the curate warned me, braced me, and kept me a sane man. |
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The poet's mathematically inclined brother was named Mamertinus by the Suda but a scholiast in a commentary on Euclid named him Mamercus. |
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The primary chamber in a rotary kiln incinerator consists of an inclined refractory lined cylindrical tube. |
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The vein was further developed from the second level with an inclined winze 30 m deep. |
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Nothing moves on these playboards except the ball itself which rolls down the inclined playboard by gravitational pull. |
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I must confess that I myself had been inclined towards Monotheism till this time. |
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Plutonians who are negatively inclined are often very guarded and rigid, afraid to let others get close. |
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In the shoulder saddle, pommel and cantle are inclined toward each other at the bottom and away from each other at the top. |
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Consequently, the church was favorably inclined to reach an agreement with the new monarch upon his accession to the throne. |
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The surface with the inscriptions has a trapezoidal face and is inclined 70 degrees to the northwest. |
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A canal inclined plane was built on the river in 1985 at the Krasnoyarsk Dam. |
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Dominant animals are inclined to be more aggressive with other sheep, and usually feed first at troughs. |
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Rams with different size horns may be less inclined to fight to establish the dominance order, while rams with similarly sized horns are more so. |
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Like Aristotle, whom he frequently quotes, Hooker believes that humans are naturally inclined to live in society. |
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In 1586 Flemish engineer Simon Stevin derived the mechanical advantage of the inclined plane, and it was included with the other simple machines. |
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By the time of the Renaissance this list increased to include the wheel and axle, wedge and inclined plane. |
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Similarly, the flat surface of an inclined plane and wedge are examples of the kinematic pair called a sliding joint. |
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By changing the direction of the wheel, barrels or baskets of ore could be lifted up or lowered down a shaft or inclined plane. |
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These were controlled by levers and cams and an inclined plane called the shaper. |
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The inclined section of the wall is known as the batter, and the flat part of the step is known as the bench or berm. |
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The axe is an example of a simple machine, as it is a type of wedge, or dual inclined plane. |
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The crushed ore, suspended in water was introduced onto a central cone and spread outwards over a slightly inclined conical surface. |
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One in which prices barely hold their own, and are inclined to sag off a little during the day, closing lower than they opened. |
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It is not so apt to spire up as the other sorts, being more inclined to branch into arms. |
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The study showed that people who are hungry are more inclined to be supportive of the welfare state and help the poor. |
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These people are inclined to suffer from seasonal affective disorder, which is exhibited in wintertime writing slumps, Flaherty asserts. |
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When rotor goes to autorotation, an inclined alpha hinge provides automatic change of blade pitch to three degrees as the shaft stops rotating. |
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Like the real thing, her Kovacs is a reviled slumlord inclined to extravagant parties and black lovers. |
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Although a Beotian concerning this matter, I am inclined to think that one cannot even enter quantum physics without overstepping such limits. |
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The calculation of dynamical diffracted amplitudes for successive inclined planar boundaries is derived using quantomecanical formalism. |
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It is often suggested that politicians are too inclined to cosy up to big business in order to receive funds for election expenses. |
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The Presbyterians, and other fanatics that dangle after them, are well inclined to pull down the present establishment. |
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If they think about him at all, they're inclined to blame him for commodifying, and therefore dorkifying, their pure underground pursuit. |
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The author is less inclined than Jung to treat freedom as an ideological illusion or false consciousness. |
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I am inclined to take a forgiving attitude, since this is his first offence. |
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Boy, youth and man, you'll ever find the world is villianously inclined so strive, as all giraffedom should, to spurn the bad and grasp the good. |
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Patch reefs are hilllike reefs that often occur in sandy lagoon areas or on the upper reef slope of gently inclined fringing reefs. |
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James was not inclined to consent, but Charles II pressured his brother to agree. |
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Women's work generally consisted of household or other domestically inclined tasks. |
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The Duke inclined his head, someone opened the carriage door, and the two swapped pleasantries. |
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This was mainly due to the activities of the marginalistically inclined political economist Warming. |
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Lines are already inclined to spiral and metamorphose, as in the example shown. |
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He was not academically inclined, and his father decided that on leaving the school in 1921 Ashton should join a commercial company. |
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The other thing I find as I get older I'm less inclined to check the oil and check the tyres and so on, which is very important. |
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It lies unconformably upon steeply inclined flagstones, the interpretation of which is a matter of continuing debate. |
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Flat segments of thrust fault planes are known as flats, and inclined sections of the thrust are known as ramps. |
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Vivid memories of the horrors and deaths of the World War made Britain and its leaders strongly inclined to pacifism in the interwar era. |
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In the driving scenes shot in the city, the main characters' cars are almost always pictured heading down the city's steeply inclined streets. |
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I am inclined to think that he was more deeply religious than are many people who correctly regard themselves as religious believers. |
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Some are more literary and classical, but some are more inclined to the vernacular. |
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I should be inclined to think it was from general neshness of constitution. |
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The leftward slant is rather more dominant and this reveals a strong mother link meaning he is more inclined to keep his thoughts and feelings to himself. |
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They are, however, as relativistically inclined as the rest of us. |
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The board, which governs a public university and is subject to the state's Open Meetings Law, should be reflexively inclined to let the public witness its proceedings. |
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Vandervort is a former writer and producer of ancient-history documentaries for History Channel, Discovery Channel and other cerebrally inclined TV networks. |
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Clypeus short and steeply inclined with few stout erect bristes. |
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Even the Saint-Simonians, who were most inclined to think of the ideal city as an abstraction, developed practical plans for the real city of Paris. |
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The Rus were more inclined to settle in towns with their families. |
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Mortality resulting from trawling bycatch seems to be less of an issue, probably because porpoises are not inclined to feed inside trawls, as dolphins are known to do. |
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There was perennial trouble from Border Reivers, but Elizabeth was inclined to forgive even their depredations rather than pick a quarrel with her Protestant neighbour. |
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While retaining the name, the logotype evolved from an inclined script to a stacked and contemporary one that conveys greater sophistication and shelf presence. |
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Both passes are inclined to the ring plane so that they are in the northern hemisphere near periapsis, or perikron, and in the southern hemisphere at apoapsis, or apokron. |
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The Trout boys had often spent the day with the Burnells in town, but now that they lived in this fine house and boncer garden they were inclined to be very friendly. |
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He was brusque, authoritative, given to contradiction, rough though never dirty in his personal belongings, and inclined to indulge in a sort of quiet raillery. |
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By some strange quirk of psychology, I've found that the more fanatic the logophile, the more inclined he is to acknowledge the justness of the denunciation. |
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As will be seen by referring to sketch, the frame comprises angular and flat base to be covered with roofing when in position and has integral unstanding inclined walls. |
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Dirk Stroeve cut such an absurd figure that I felt inclined to laugh. |
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On Wednesday afternoons, take in a bullfight, if you are so inclined. |
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Though sometimes inclined to indulge in grandiosity when writing for a full symphony orchestra, he was adept in using smaller forces to the maximum effect. |
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Sometimes there was a celebration. One or two members of the little community were inclined to become a trifle over joyous too often for their health. |
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The fact that you couldn't manage to do that and spell at the same time is downright pitiable. I feel inclined to floccinaucinihilipilificate you entirely. |
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General Fleetwood showed a copy of this letter to the Protector, who was at first inclined to regard it merely as a politic device to escape imprisonment. |
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The garcon was a small man in the fifties, inclined to corpulence, with a large head, large, blue-gray eyes, purplish lips, and blue-black hair cut pompadour. |
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By the Victorian period in the 19th century historians were more inclined to draw on the judgements of the chroniclers and to focus on John's moral personality. |
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The sailors say, as sailors all over the world are inclined to do wen conjuring up answer to landlubbers' questions, that it stops junks flying up into the wind. |
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Among the factions, the Duke of Bedford wanted to defend Normandy, the Duke of Gloucester was committed to just Calais, whereas Cardinal Beaufort was inclined to peace. |
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In doing so, Anglican theology is inclined towards a comprehensive consensus concerning the principles of the tradition and the relationship between the church and society. |
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We are inclined to seek out the character of Jewhatred at the phenomenological and historical levels regarding both its origins and its historical recurrences. |
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An early separation method was the rectangular buddle which was simply a slightly inclined plane over which the crushed material was washed by a gentle stream of water. |
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As a committed Anglican, Anne was inclined to favour the Tories. |
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The reality of this experiment is disputed, but, more importantly, he did carry out quantitative experiments by rolling balls on an inclined plane. |
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Democrats tend to be favorably inclined towards reform that involves more government control over health care financing and citizens' right of access to health care. |
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So I left Teach for America, moved home to be with my mother and prepare for my surgery, and transformed myself into a macrobiotically inclined housekeeper. |
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In general, the Lombard princes were less inclined to ally with the Saracens than with their Greek neighbours of Amalfi, Gaeta, Naples, and Sorrento. |
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As a senatorial Emperor, Trajan was inclined to choose his local base of political support from among the members of the ruling urban oligarchies. |
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