Sentence examples for disposed to have from inspiring English sources

So she might never say, "I believe in Santa Claus", but she is disposed to have dreams, fantasies, and feelings related to Saint Nick.

(I'm disposed to have some trust in the efficacy of these methods, but I still wish that just once somebody in a movie who was treated with humble ancient remedies would kick off).

David Rosenthal has defended the view that the HOT must actually be occurring at the time of consciousness, while Peter Carruthers has argued for a more modest view according to which the agent must simply be disposed to have the relevant HOT.

Finally, I am genetically disposed to have a higher sensitivity to detecting the smell of asparagus in my urine after eating asparagus.

The assumption is that the intuitions one is disposed to have in virtue of possessing the concept of law will be fertile enough to constitute a particular substantive conception of what the law is and how it functions.

These studies may help to define subsets of patients who may have more or less benefit from an anti-reflux operation or who may be more or less disposed to have complications.

When a story is converted into a telenovela and is successful, it is because the society is already "disposed" to having this story become public.

Even if you've set the thermostat correctly, some people are just disposed to having colder than comfortable extremities.

The president would appoint officers — a budget director, an attorney general, a CIA chief — who were disposed to let him have his way.

People who tend to hate things they already know about are (surprise!) more disposed to hate things they have not yet come in contact with.

Nor, I'd wager, would the frugal, unimaginative Messieurs Strunk and White have been well disposed to it had they been asked about its eloquence.