A majority of the justices seemed inclined to answer yes.
If you're a Republican, then the numbers might make you more inclined to answer in the negative.
On "Meet the Press" he lit into Timothy J. Russert for asking questions that he was not ready or inclined to answer.
"If a colleague asks a veteran, 'Did you ever shoot anyone?,' he or she might be inclined to answer out of respect," she explains.
But the question of who really runs Congo remains a nagging one, which the new president was not inclined to answer directly.
Many are inclined to answer this question affirmatively.
I am inclined to answer this question affirmatively, though not without hesitation and worry" (Walzer 1977, 254).
"If I were to speculate, I would think the AG inclined to answer the question referred in favor of the plaintiff and argue that national DPAs are not 'absolutely bound' by a Commission finding of adequacy," he tells TechCrunch.
This was urged not in favor of theology or teleology, but rather in arguing that pleasure must be connected to animal impulse or desire by its very nature.[34] Some hedonists are inclined to answer that we and other animals' simply respond to pleasure's value by rationally apprehending, and accordingly pursuing, it (Goldstein 1980 , 1989 2002).
Without yet unpacking these claims, we might ask Spinoza, "But could there have been more substances or fewer modes than there in fact are?" Or, keeping the number of tokens fixed, "Could there have been a different substance or different modes than the ones that in fact exist?" Surprisingly, Spinoza seems inclined to answer no to these questions.
If asked whether our typical visual fields are fully continuous, even when one of our eyes is closed, most of us are inclined to answer in the affirmative: when we look at (say) a white wall, we see an uninterrupted expanse of white.
