Sentence examples for and inclination to be from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it would be helpful for some arts leaders to have more time and inclination to be playful with technology and new techniques generally – a little more technophile while still remaining critical.

If you have the time and inclination to be more involved in your own destiny, dispense with professional stock pickers altogether (see p. 170).

Their large size and inclination to be a bit skittish and nervous owe them to be good draft animals.

But unlike the golf tournament, open to any duffer who has sufficient will power, water, sunscreen, stamina and the inclination to be in Death Valley in the summer, the so-called Badwater 135 is an invitational event that annually draws about 100 of the toughest, most serious runners from around the world.

Britain's right-wing papers are battling between their inclination to go crazy over a royal wedding and their inclination to be racist.

Other concerns included the abuse potential of stimulant drugs, the ability to objectively measure the "success" of the drug, and the inclination to be more cautious when prescribing any drug that affects brain function.

Instead, the lies they were fed in the referendum campaign and their general inclination to be unhappy under a right-of-center government will probably work together to hike their general sense of dissatisfaction.

"This president has a failed economic policy on his hands, and he has no inclination to be flexible and change it," Representative Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, one of the nine Democratic presidential candidates, said in an interview.

I had absolutely no experience, had never written for TV, and really had no inclination to be a television writer.

Montague, who had already been imprisoned for speaking out in the House of Lords against anti-Papist legislation, and who had no inclination to be present while more laws were introduced, agreed.

The problem with boys' performance seems to be linked to an educational system that relies heavily on rote memorization, and deprives boys of their natural inclination to be rambunctious, active and curious.