Sentence examples for inclinations because from inspiring English sources

He let his own eye and hand yield to his own impulses and inclinations because he wasn't, he knew, separate from the events that he filmed or isolated from the participants whom he filmed — rather, he was inextricably connected to them both.

Our culture's overemphasis on fame and great success often turns people away from their creative inclinations, because they feel that if they can't reach a professional goal with their writing, singing or painting endeavors, they shouldn't bother.

Just doing the commandments, without endeavoring to understand them, will leave us fighting an endless, fruitless war against our stiff-necked evil inclinations because such observance does NOT change an individual.

But that's no reason not to vote for them if that's your inclination, because a bigger number of M.P.s is going to make a critical difference, not just to the next government but arguably to the whole structure of the electoral system.

It is also augmented with the tube inclination because of increasing the axial component of the buoyancy forces.

For Kant, however, morality itself demands a complete harmony between principle and inclination, because any tension between them is a sign that one's commitment to the principle of morality is not yet complete, one's good will or virtue not yet perfected.

This is a better inclination because the low and high capacitance states became much more distinguishable, and thus, the switching speed which can be described by the slopes of C-V curves from low to high states increased gradually, as shown in Fig. 5.

Socioeconomic differences in 'life expectancy in good health' might partly be explained by this inclination, because this outcome is based on self-assessed health combined with mortality.

Men in the 32−38 years range, instead, record the lowest value in this inclination, because this life phase usually coincides with the consolidation of roles and functions, which does not exclude but opens and includes external networks to the subject.

The latter point matched Kahn's personal inclinations perfectly because he himself strongly preferred natural light: "He is also known to have worked by a window, refusing to switch on an electric light even on the darkest of days".

There were many who didn't read at all for lack of time or inclination, or because other interests claimed their attention, or because they felt that life itself was their book.