Sentence examples for an inclination to blame from inspiring English sources

Much of their popularity can be explained by increasing economic uncertainty and an inclination to blame financial woes on a black president, according to the SPLC.

Expressions of support for the Israelis during the Gaza war and an inclination to blame the Palestinians for starting it ran nearly four-to-one in the Israelis' favour.

"The necessary ingredients for an attack of this kind are to be willing to die that day and an inclination to blame other people, either out of paranoia or a direct grievance," he said.

The inclination to blame A will be even stronger if he has benefitted from his breach, although B has not been harmed.

Last week, the judge sided mostly with OSHA, delivering a stinging assessment of what he said was the company's inclination to blame trainers when something went wrong and the faith the park placed in the predictability of an orca's behavior.

The false distinction between "psychological" and "physical" bases of mental illness encourages the public's inclination to "blame the victim" and the insurance industry's resistance to providing adequate coverage for treatment.

The party's stunning defeat can be attributed to the electorate's desire for social reform and economic security, as well as its inclination to blame the Conservatives for not having done enough in the 1930s to alleviate mass unemployment or to thwart the aspirations of dictators.

Ms. Haines said entitlement manifested itself in the following workplace traits: a resistance to feedback, an inclination to overestimate talents and accomplishments, a tendency to be demanding and overbearing and to blame others for mistakes, and little sense of team loyalty.

Even Giacometti had an inclination to beguile.

The Fed switched to an inclination to lower rates, from an inclination to raise them.

I've always had an inclination to aim high.