Sentence examples for competitive inclinations from inspiring English sources

Titan says it utilizes gamers' natural competitive inclinations to help its partners and their game developers generate the highest lifetime value for users of the platform in the video game industry.

One GP related that looking up the benchmarked data aroused his competitive inclinations, but that it did not affect his clinical priorities since he was always " in front".

Alternatively, its effect can be explained by selection, i.e. the inclination of competitive, risk-taking persons to attend sports clubs.

We suggest that our inclination to watch competitive games is facilitated by this characteristic of the mirror neuron system.

Our inclination to watch competitive games most likely relies, at least in part, on our social-cognitive ability to understand or share the internal motor and sensory states of others [1], [2].

To the public's detriment, the continuous barrage of headlines related to funding, M&A, etc. has swayed popular opinion such that one's initial inclination is to assume that the competitive landscape is crowded, and that the market itself is accordingly saturated.

However, other studies have found bobcat populations may decrease in areas with high coyote populations, with the more social inclination of the canid giving them a possible competitive advantage.

The New York sojourn had been highly rewarding, but Nauman had no inclination to stay there, or to become enmeshed in the intensely competitive New York art world.

Like most minor leaguers, Wright's inclination at the beginning of spring training was to summon the same competitive spirit and try to impress anyone he could.

Mr. Obama, whose competitive and confident streaks seem to have been rekindled by the challenge from Mr. Romney, has shown no inclination to hold back in trying to portray his rival as a secretive Bush-era throwback whose wealth puts him out of touch with the middle class.

"Youth have inclinations.