Sentence examples for disposed to taking from inspiring English sources

He was not disposed to taking sides.

"But I think Chalali is slightly different because he's more disposed to taking a man on and beat him on the ground, and does the kind of job that Maguire did here, which was mainly creation".

Instead, Walker a self-described supporter of the president in a part of the country largely resistant to Obamamania seems more disposed to taking matters into her own hands.

Initially incensed, Fortune was later disposed to take his punishment on the chin.

Ethnic manipulation is a small step away, which many political leaders are disposed to take.

No one at the stage door seemed disposed to take him seriously, but he hung around until he was taken inside.

He never shifted from his commitment to socialist ideals, immovably determined, sometimes difficult even with his closest friends, rarely disposed to take criticisms lightly, sometimes lacking charitable humour, but always with unflinching integrity.

Quite apart from free entry to the Queen's own racecourse, the benedictions shared by 26,595 people here yesterday extended to an immaculate spring afternoon and, for those disposed to take an interest, some pretty serious stuff on the track itself.

So I am disposed to take his opinions seriously, whether they concern the pleasures and perils of hitch-hiking, or the legacy of neo-Platonism.But I will leave readers to make up their own minds about the teasingly provocative ideas which Mr Fowden set out this week.

To be inclined toward the perfection of another rational being is to be disposed to take pleasure in their perfection.

To love disinterestedly, Leibniz explains, is to be "disposed to take pleasure in the perfection, well-being or happiness of the object of one's love.