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The phrase "has a propensity for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's natural inclination or tendency towards a particular behavior or characteristic.
Example: "She has a propensity for taking on leadership roles in group projects."
Alternatives: "has a tendency to" or "is inclined to".
Exact(44)
Aso, who has a propensity for verbal blunders, later attempted to clarify his comments.
Its current composition has a propensity for deadlock and paralysis even in the face of crisis," President Zuma said.
Dark-haired and compactly built, Mr. Poots has a propensity for making long "to do" lists in a notebook.
David Rockefeller, son of John D., Jr., has a propensity for eating in the Woolworth store across from the Library.
The main hurdle is that experts cannot determine the actual state of the brain after the fact, only whether a person has a propensity for partial arousals.
Mr. Berlusconi, 71, rich and flamboyant, owns media and sports businesses, and has a propensity for plastic surgery and voluptuous young women.
Similar(16)
Ryder Ripps, 14, may have a propensity for design.
I just don't have a propensity for catching balls.
Nussbaum has long had a propensity for orderly routines.
He did not think the prosecution had shown that Pistorius had a propensity for violence.
Kyrgios sometimes elicits comparisons to Monfils, if only because they both have a propensity for tweeners.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com