The phrase "as disposition" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a state of mind or attitude, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "Her actions were influenced by her disposition, as disposition can greatly affect decision-making."
Alternatives: "as a mindset" or "in terms of attitude".
The word translated here as "disposition" is derived from the Latin affectus, from the verb afficio, to do something to someone, to exert an influence on another body or another person, to bring another into a particular state of mind.
Moreover, insofar as disposition of the case here is concerned, C.A.V. has been permitted as amicus to brief and argue its position before this Court.
One statement relating to Szafranski v. Dunston refers to "custody" of the pre-embryos, as if deciding the fate of a child; later on, that same decision is referred to as "disposition" — the kind of thing one does to a piece of property.
Thus, we use frame information (such as first citizenship, age, and gender) as well as auxiliary variables and paradata such as disposition codes or contact data from interviewers collected in Germany (Rammstedt et al. 2014) during the PIAAC fieldwork phase (August 2011 March 2012).
We will refer to these processes collectively as disposition, although, in classical pharmacokinetics, the term disposition denotes only the last three processes.
β-Cell function was also assessed in PPP-Botnia as disposition index, insulin secretion adjusted for insulin resistance (insulinogenic index/HOMA-IR).
He seemed to view the world before him with an air of bemusement, and it occurred to me that his ironic sensibility was as much disposition as ideology.
Yet attempts to state how Wittgenstein could deny the privacy of experience without espousing some form of behaviourism which treats emotions, desires, and attitudes as dispositions to behave in certain ways—have not been very successful.
Kulvicki addresses the problem in a general way, by distinguishing between sounds as dispositions and the hearings of sounds.
What they question, however, is his insistence that the colours of external objects are still seen as dispositions.
Behavioralist-dispositionalists regard beliefs as dispositions to act in certain ways in certain circumstances (see Braithwaite 1932 1933).
