Sentence examples for author's inclination from inspiring English sources

As to Morgan's peroration -- or concluding rant -- about George W. Bush, 9/11, African uranium and the "pattern of deceit" behind the White House's case for war with Iraq, one can (as it happens) share the author's inclination on these subjects while wondering whether "McCarthyite methods" is in any sense a helpful way of describing the debate over the current war.

The authors conclude that "sensitivity" -- or shyness -- by itself did not account for an individual's inclination to spend more time on line.

Skipper's inclination sounds right.

If the author favors the dissent in Bush v. Gore, he never questions Bush's legitimacy or lets up on the unappetizing aspects of his opponent, from Gore's inclination toward "résumé enhancement" to his pompous debating demeanor.

He has several reasons for this inclination: (a) He assumes (as did virtually everyone at this period) that the meaning of an author's text is as much an objective matter as the subjects addressed by the natural scientist.

Some authors admitted their inclination to remove flexible nails in children despite the lack of scientific evidence and the potential risk for refractures [ 27, 28].

We can assume that both types of mental processing will be prompted in fictional narratives with differences in prominence depending on their authors' inclinations and the design and purpose of the narrative text.

What's her inclination?

Darwin was not a writer just by inclination; he was, uniquely among the great scientists, an author by trade.

The authors believe this lateral inclination may depend on higher leaning on the dominant side.

It's about that inclination.