Sentence examples for Inclined to sample from inspiring English sources

"I don't feel inclined to sample and make loops and play over the top – for me it's too complete".

I suppose there's a reading of the scene in which Bob, via his knee, tells Pete that everything is on the menu, if Pete is inclined to sample something new (and I'd bet Bob has noticed how lonely the newly separated Pete is).

Inexperienced investigators go easily with scheme 1A and are inclined to sample brain regions at random (type 3A,B), regardless.

Interestingly, women who reported a first degree relative with breast cancer were less inclined to donate a sample (44% vs. 53% of those with no family breast cancer history).

11 However, compliance is becoming a major problem as people are becoming increasingly less inclined to provide fecal samples 12; this could be counteracted by changing from fecal to urine sampling as the latter would be more acceptable than both blood samples and fecal sampling.

Stephen A. Sheller, a Philadelphia lawyer who also represents the plaintiffs in the lawsuit here, had a suggestion for drug companies inclined to mail unsolicited samples.

Although the researchers might be inclined to claim that sampler A is better than B in sparse networks, we argue that the researchers cannot really support this statement because the effect of sparsity on the sampler's performance is confounded with the effects of the other simulation parameters, namely, the sample size, the number of nodes, and the amounts of signal and noise.

As for Fig. 9, this comes from the effects of sample selection and our sample is inclined to more luminous galaxies because of the IR-selection.

After one week at 25°C, as mentioned, PNPC samples inclined to develop more uniform polymersomes nanoparticles (PdI = 0.182 ± 0.072).

While 53% in the total sample were inclined to work as a GP, there was a significant difference in the sub-group of students (61%) vs. in the sub-group of interns with a GP-experience (44%), i.e. it seems that after experiencing what it is like to work as GP, a large proportion is deterred by this career path.

We're inclined to believe that the two kidney samples were mixed and arrayed in duplicate, but we are not able to prove this point.