Sentence examples for current penchant from inspiring English sources

Instead, his approach is ahistorical, feeding our current penchant for news without context.

"Cost is players".So the current penchant for profitability may, in fact, be little more than a passing phase.

In discussing another favourite of his, Richard Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier, he scorned the current penchant for slow, sentimental readings.

But MPs can't get away with simply pasting their current penchant for flimsy policy into an online format, hope people click on it, and be done with it.

It sadly noted the Tories' current penchant for feuding among themselves and wondered, "Where are the guns trained on the other side?" It then posed a question of some poignancy.

The timing is good, art's current penchant being to emulate, in a search for renewed relevance, myriad manifestations of cultural expression, from pop music and film to political advertising.

One moment he is holding forth eruditely about what he called the current administration's "penchant for unilateralism," and its mistake in taking what he called the "highest risk, lowest reward option of invasion, conquest and occupation".

"Insofar as the time they are taking off from work is being spent... enjoying and caring for those they love," Graeber writes, they are the "pioneers of a new economic order that would not share our current one's penchant for self-destruction".

Amongst the reasons put forward as to the real cause of the split the full spectrum of political agendas were evident, from blaming the EU for forcing the BBC to openly tender for the contract, to questions of the current government's penchant for privatisation of public services, through to the usual Met Office bashing from climate change sceptics.

The young Princess Elizabeth, the current Queen, showed a penchant for flowers.

If his excoriating rebuke of Ted Cruz in the Stanford Daily was any indication I think we all know how he feels about the current wave of populism and penchant for government gridlock that has swept through his party like the plague.