The phrase "are inclined to go" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a tendency or preference towards a particular action or decision.
Example: "Many students are inclined to go to college after high school to further their education."
Alternatives: "tend to go" or "are likely to go".
She added, "It's a fact: women are inclined to go check out doctors they read about over and over again".
If this is where some in the conservative movement and the Republican party are inclined to go — four cheers for finance capitalism!
Poetry Foundation: In case you are inclined to go apple picking this weekend, here are Robert Frost's thoughts on the matter.
And European companies that want to increase their size quickly are inclined to go after American companies, which are usually much bigger, before looking at their neighbors.
When looking to create economic opportunities at the base of the pyramid, many companies are inclined to go with what they know, seeking the kinds of development, production and distribution networks that exist in developed countries.
After all, it is difficult to manage what is not measured, and in the absence of good metrics we are inclined to go on as before, with the contributions made by nature appearing on very few profit-and-loss assessments, and thus leaving nature economically invisible and regarded as free.
Scruggs is inclined to go his own way, and did.
In my interview with Barzani, he indicated that he was inclined to go it alone.
But most of the environmental groups were inclined to go along.
And then the label or manager or publicist is inclined to go back and recommend it to their other acts.
But the incoming administration may not be inclined to go after Google, whose chief executive, Eric E. Schmidt, campaigned for Senator Obama.
