Sentence examples for are inclined to blame from inspiring English sources

Polls show that large majorities of Americans are inclined to blame Republicans if the country goes off the "fiscal cliff".

Just as environmentalist campaigners are inclined to blame water-bottling giants like Nestle, and cities competing for water resources with farmers are inclined to blame agriculture, anti-immigration campaigners are happy to use the drought as grist to a well-established mill.

Instead of blaming such treatments for the rising cost of medicine, many people are inclined to blame forces that health economists say are far less important, like greedy insurance companies or onerous malpractice laws.

Thorir Bergsson is among those who are inclined to blame the government, reasoning as he does that people whose business it is to do money will by their very nature stretch the boundaries of what the law allows.

"Think clitoris," women were instructed, but as they didn't want to upset their husbands (if they were heterosexual), and females were, and are, inclined to blame themselves, the 70s saw a flood of "how to" manuals.

So they, British farmers fume, are able to flood the British market with cheap pork and bacon from pigs which may well have been reared in the bad old ways and on nasty feedstuffs.Farmers are inclined to blame big supermarkets and catering firms for not buying enough British produce, and for charging too much for what they do buy.

Many development experts have been inclined to blame political pathologies.

In football, especially in Super Bowls, we're inclined to blame the players.

"Altitude" was Jonas's instant diagnosis, although I was inclined to blame the sun as well.

McClain, who became a union leader at his plant, is inclined to blame corporate management for what happened in Flint.

I would be inclined to blame the fate of Carrefour workers on their senior management, who have run the company badly.My point is political.