Sentence examples for a penchant to from inspiring English sources

A penchant to talk his way out of any corner might appear incriminating.

But it has a penchant to shock; it once ran a full-page homoerotic photograph by Robert Mapplethorpe.

And it has raised alarms in Western Europe, where American allies fear the antimissile program could spur a new arms race and reflects a penchant to go it alone on security policy.

Sure, Lyth's desire to feel bat on ball has got him into trouble outside off-stump, as has a penchant to snatch at deliveries that are not quite meant for driving.

Edmund J. McMahon, director of the Empire Center for New York State Policy at the Manhattan Institute, which advocates for lower spending, said the issue reinforced the idea that Albany has a penchant to strike deals with politically influential unions without a consideration of the cost.

As a psychotherapist for over 30 years, I sense the underlying vulnerability in those who have a penchant to dominate and control others.

An expansive storyteller with a definite penchant to be the foremost authority in the room, he had an actor's narcissism without an actor's talent.

Certainly when those around me are losing their heads, they do indeed seem to have an irritating penchant to blame it all on me.

Such discrimination suits, filed by employees working in the London offices of foreign and local companies, are part of a growing British penchant to litigate.

"They seem to have a penchant for trying to acquire hardware that doesn't really belong in the context of what they do".

The "reformed" military commissions are fair and accountable, he insisted, lamenting that "some have a penchant for wanting to continue to attack" them.