The phrase "and the propensity to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a tendency or inclination towards a particular behavior or action.
Example: "The study highlighted the correlation between stress levels and the propensity to make impulsive decisions."
Alternatives: "and the tendency to" or "and the inclination to".
A simultaneous model of body mass and the propensity to exercise provides an empirical example using stratified survey data.
The sum of the propensity to consume and the propensity to save always equals one (see propensity to consume).
Haller, J., Halasz, J., Mikics, E., Kruk, M. & Makara, G. Ultradian corticosterone rhythm and the propensity to behave aggressively in male rats.
Because households divide their incomes between consumption expenditures and saving, the sum of the propensity to consume and the propensity to save will always equal one.
I am tired of the hyperbole, the sensationalism, the generalisation of specifics, the compulsory immediacy of response, the character assassination, the trivialisation of serious issues, the emphasis on the negative and the propensity to give undue publicity to minority views.
Even ostensibly good characters (among them, the show's lead, Pierre Clément, the acting chief prosecutor) have weaknesses and flaws and the propensity to be lured into shadier dealings by old mates.
And the propensity to try new things and to take risks stems largely from an individual's trust in the fairness and values of the organization and in the manager for whom the individual works.
A fourth study in the series surveyed visitors to YourMorals.org, a psychology research website, in which participants filled out questionnaires measuring life satisfaction and the propensity to self-enhance.
Accordingly, in the first year of this CADMA funded project, researchers designed the software and conducted an experiment to examine the association between a vivid perception of one's self in the future and the propensity to save more for retirement.
CDDRL's best thesis award was given to Kabir Sawhney, a management science and engineering major, who wrote his thesis on the effect of regime type and the propensity to default on sovereign debt.
We assess the impact of adjustments to FIT schemes by quantifying the relationship between FIT levels, i.e., the guaranteed amount paid per quantity of electricity produced and the propensity to invest in RES.
