Sentence examples for even inclined from inspiring English sources

And I'm even inclined to call the EDM-ification of hip-hop a net positive.

People in China are even inclined gratuitously to use the "-gate" suffix in the naming of other scandals.

Not every spa in the country is equipped, or even inclined, to provide an all-out holistic retreat.

I'm even inclined to think that Mr. Grammer's vocal range, encompassing everything from a deep baritonal rumble to a petulant whinny, might exceed that of the role's creator, Rex Harrison.

An additional obstacle was that ITV had also just lost, again after 13 years on air, Inspector Wexford, in which George Baker played an investigator who – happily married, taking his time over a case and even inclined to smoke a pipe – was in some ways an English Maigret, as his creator, Ruth Rendell, another Simenon admirer, acknowledged.

Maclachlan means that, in contrast even to the case of pains, which are felt at different bodily locations, sounds are not experienced to be at differing locations, and so we are not even inclined to recognize that they are bodily sensations.

Two wins - today in France and next weekend at home to the all-conquering Irishmen - will put them in with a chance of qualifying as a leading runner-up and may help appease their beleaguered chairman, or even incline some of the locals to watch them play.

These preferences for the place where they attended college may even incline some recent graduates to accept lower paying jobs to stay in the area that they have grown to love.

No one can predict how the inward-looking Germans would react if things get worse here, as would happen if there were less of a market for their exports, but if the past is any guide, Ms. Köcher said, they are likely to be even stingier toward their neighbors and even less inclined toward the European Union in general.

An even higher percentage responded that they'd be even more inclined to seek funding from firms that employ more than one female investing partner, says Callaghan.

It would seem logical therefore that people with subthreshold depression are even less inclined to seek help than those with major depression, and even less so than those with more severe depressive disorders.