The phrase "as 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: "As the propensity to procrastinate increases, productivity often decreases."
Alternatives: "as the tendency to" or "as the inclination to".
Loss chasing is operationalized herein as the propensity to recover losses by increasing risky choice.
Export behaviour is defined in a dual way: as a probability for a firm to export and as the propensity to export for the exporting firms.
These events represent important pieces of a clear-cut mechanistic rationale behind the failure of the NMO-IgG binding, while the water channel function as well as the propensity to aggregate into OAPs remains unaltered.
Recent progress in design and preparation of nanostructured inorganic materials has attracted growing interest based on the potential for improving the retention performance when coupling such functionalities as ion exchange capacity, structural flexibility that may result in steric retention effects, as well as the propensity to interact specifically with the target metal cations.
The results show that this approach is capable of providing explanations for experimentally observed facts such as the propensity to crazing in polymers with low entanglement density and the linearity between the stretch in a fibril and the maximum stretch of a molecular strand in the fibril.
They confirmed that education reduces attendance and religious practices, as well as the propensity to believe in superstitions.
Primary care access measures, as well as proxies for the propensity to seek or request care, were all directly related to delivery of clinical preventive services, thus proving that more and better access to primary health care increases the likelihood of delivery of clinical preventive services.
We will include the interaction between the network of past migrants from the same locality, and wealth, as determinants of the propensity to migrate.
The present study adds to these findings by showing that even a short-term compassion training may not only have benefits for the practitioner's health and subjective well-being but also for other people and society in general as it increases the propensity to act prosocially even towards people one has never met.
However, usually it is not feasible to track weekly changes in frailty and function as they attenuate the propensity to obtain flu shots near the end of life.
As outlined above, the propensity to develop CIN in the diabetic kidney might be related to both lower baseline medullary pO2 and enhanced ROS formation, with altered tubular cellular metabolism and microcirculation.
