Sentence examples for Ever inclined from inspiring English sources

If people were ever inclined to forget, there were al ways reminders.

This made him proud of his country and more than ever inclined to exhort foreign autocrats and bureaucrats to behave like sensible Whigs and Canningites.

If the Tory parliamentary party was ever inclined to choose the Europhile Clarke as its leader, the Eurosceptic activists could be relied upon to thwart its preference.

I was a teen-ager, and so ever inclined to be dismissive and bitter toward anything that had to do with family and home.

And it's also a gripping psychological thriller – the missing link, were one ever inclined to hunt for it, between Rosamund Lehmann's Dusty Answer and Joe Simpson's Touching the Void.

After that, the history of Russian music in the last third of the 19th century could be handily parcelled up: there was the Five on the one side, and on the other the far more "Europeanised" Tchaikovsky who, though he shared some of the same ideals, was not someone ever inclined to join a group.

And if I ever were inclined to walk out, I'd bear in mind the most contemptuous walkout I've ever seen — one of such moment that it made Page Six of the New York Post the next day.

Hannah Morton-HeDoes: "Don't ever be inclined to make up hobbies because you think it will look good.

The sort of people who ought to be professionally protecting real quality and fostering genuine individuality — not just the image of these, or the toy-town versions that advertising fools about with — seem ever more inclined to present thoughts, facts, and values, and human beings, too, simply as fashionable commodities, much like the season's new hats of old.

I also sense the decline in committed reading among the young that these studies claim: true, the number of those who've ever been inclined "to get up in the morning in the fullness of youth", as Nietzsche so eloquently put it, "and open a book" has always been small; but then it's worth recalling the sting in the tail of his remark: "now that's what I call vicious".

Should Hollywood ever be inclined to remake "Suicide Squad" with talking hot dogs, I know I'd be first in line.