'free disposition' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the freedom to act as one wishes or desires, or the state of being free to be acted upon as one wishes. For example: "With his free disposition, he was able to go wherever he pleased."
Another distinctive passion Descartes describes is generosity [generosité], which produces a kind of self-directed wonder, or esteem, grounded in our recognition "that nothing really belongs to us other than the free disposition of our volitions," along with sensing "in ourselves at the same time a firm and constant resolution to use them well" (AT XI 446, slightly altered from CSM I 384).
But, he said, "there are many reasons why that policy of free disposition may not serve the nation's interests today".
Martin's saving grace in our relationship is his panic-free disposition, which exists in stark contrast to my erratic, overly emotional one.
Thereto, our interviews were conducted off-hours, outside the consultation time schedule, allowing for both a freer disposition of time and of thought.
Different strategies for the wind farm design are tested, such as regular turbines layout or free turbines disposition with fixed number of turbines.
With John Fashanu insisting that his late brother, Justin, who uniquely outed himself before he took his own life in the 1990s, was not really gay, a determined denier in 2013 could still maintain English football was uniquely free of a disposition that only ever sets in after players have walked away from the top flight.
As Williamson reports this concern others might have, in the case of sentences "the epistemic view of vagueness sets truth-conditions floating unacceptably free of our dispositions to assent and dissent" (1994: 205).
Phoebe is childlike and innocent in disposition.
However, there are some factors known to affect the disposition of free cortisol in plasma.
Figure 7 shows the relative disposition of free phenolic forms, glucuronides, and sulfates in bile and urine collected from 0 to 4 h postexposure.
It is clear that several conditions can affect the disposition of free cortisol and this may explain the difficulties to find good correlations between cortisol values in plasma and saliva reported in different species.
