Sentence examples for greater predilection from inspiring English sources
Across the EU only Finland (10.1%) has a greater predilection for reproduction.
Specifically, we provide robust evidence that a greater predilection for market financing over bank financing is associated with higher levels of power distance, concentration in equity markets, control of corruption, efficiency of debt enforcement; and the adoption of the euro.
One obvious explanation might be British insularity as against Continental passions; Mr. Jacobs himself welcomes the influx of southern European and South American early-music performers, given their greater predilection for passion and improvisation.
Further, the context surrounding dams is sufficiently generic for Civil Engineering that no one country is likely to have a greater predilection for such an emphasis in their curriculum.
But I do believe there are some people that have a greater predilection.
Compared with later examples, they are fairly simple in style but reveal typical propensities of writers in this genre: a great predilection for descriptions of nature scenes, for grand spectacles, amorous episodes, and aphoristic observations.
Abul Fazl, in the "Ain-i-Akbari," states that "His Majesty from the earliest youth has shown a great predilection for the art, and gives it every encouragement, as he looks upon it as a means both of study and amusement.
Apart from sheer erudition and a delight in controversy, what sets al-Jāḥiẓ's works apart is, first, his total mastery of a clear and concise Arabic style that reflected the new influences on the Muslim community and, second, a great predilection for digression a reflection, no doubt, of the apparently limitless nature of his curiosity and memory.
A large proportion of women with TMD are between 18 and 45 years of age, different from the similar diseases of other joints that have a greater female predilection but occur postmenopausally [ 6].
Hence we expect that at least great apes have some predilection for behavioral synchrony, whether within the rage of the definition of behavioral synchrony in humans or not.
