Sentence examples for greater predilection for 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.
We know the artist has demonstrated a soft spot for pretty boy rockers in the past, but her newest subject demonstrates an even greater predilection for low brow pop.
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.
But I do believe there are some people that have a greater predilection.
A positive score indicated a greater predilection toward the global information, whereas a negative score indicated a greater predilection toward the local information.
