Sentence examples for a particular disposition. from inspiring English sources

In 2007, as the result of prior losses, peculiar sunniness in some areas and a particular disposition of winds, the ice levels fell spectacularly.

The risk here, as Miah points out, is not of genetic experimentation but of genetic determinism – the idea that certain body types are suited to certain kinds of sports, meaning that kids of a particular disposition are all pushed down the same path.

Also see Xcerion, an impressive WebOS out of Sweden with a particular disposition toward developers.

There are two types of incapacity: lack of a particular disposition by its nature (for example: a refrigerator cannot see) and lack of a natural disposition (a blind person cannot see).

This is precisely the point where an understanding of poverty as deprivation of capabilities comes in: a person is deprived of a capability in the sense that the person could own this capability, since the lack of the capability is not the lack of a particular disposition by nature.

Third, as corporate elites will always hold a particular disposition for impact, instruments for transparency and alignment become indispensable.

The global climate shifts in various ways on a number of timescales, and its particular disposition at the time a volcano strikes will influence the way the volcano's effects play out.

Dr Wilson told BBC News: "The authors show that people who have a particular emotional disposition tend to group together and interact with each other, but whether the information will spread beyond that angry group is difficult to predict.

Note that this multiplicity of outcomes implies that the highest health state, although it will be defined by someone who exhibits the highest concern for health, cannot be associated with a particular medical disposition.

Poetic meaning is bound up with the particular disposition of the words their sound, rhythm, and arrangement in short, with the "sensory embodiment" provided by the poem itself.

One particular disposition or one particular quality, such as whiteness, is by no means compared with another in terms of equality and inequality but rather in terms of similarity.