Looking to 2008, Democrats can still learn from the people at their grass roots if they are inclined to learn.
He might not be inclined to learn new ropes or acquire new skills.
For those who are inclined to learn, a word to the wise: Summer is, unsurprisingly enough, the busiest time of year for New York's professional driving instructors.
This suggests that most Europeans are inclined to learn a language that provides universal communication quickly without being looked down on by native speakers.Ross WhiteheadPrinceton, New JerseySIR – You say that Brussels, Luxembourg and Strasbourg are francophone cities.
New editions of all her books carry postcards for readers who might be inclined to learn more about "objectivism", the author's credo, a blending of free markets, cold reason and guiltless Nietzschean self-assertion.Why the enduring appeal?
Just like we all have individual tastes for favorite foods, colors and music, we are inclined to learn and retain information that we are interested in.
Unfortunately, this blog is too limited to delve into all the UAE dirt, but if you're inclined to learn more about the dark underbelly and black hole of illicit activity found in the UAE, just google: Victor Bout, Dubai, Flying Dolphin, Ariana Airlines, and Air Cess.
They were inclined to learn about the subject in curricular classes, especially the students belonging to the central phase (third and fourth years) and among females.
Is there no way to communicate it to others?" Mr. Isaacs, who has been a writer, producer or consultant on shows like "Cheers" and "Mad Men," said he was inclined to "teach others the way I learned it, that comedy comes out of the characters".
He is inclined to believe the latter.
He is inclined to tip his fedora.
