Sentence examples for inclined to advance from inspiring English sources

The pair of decisions suggested the majority of the court was inclined to advance gay rights, but not mandate same-sex marriage nationwide.

If you seem pleasant, thank even the lower people on the totem pole for listening, giving advice or just being pleasant about the situation they will be more inclined to advance your complaint.

If you are inclined to believe a theory advanced by the agent Scott Boras on behalf of his client Alex Rodriguez, Santana might be an "Iconic-Performance-Network" player who not only produces wonderfully on the field, but also generates revenues for the team by luring more fans to the stadium and increases the value of its TV network.

The Pens' defense corps for the most part don't seem inclined to launch dangerous breakout passes to advancing forwards; it's the forwards who seem to carry the play from their own zone.

Stakeholders are inclined to exert particular powers in advancing and protecting personal interests even when these interests are in conflict with those of others, in some instances with the effect that the MPA process is inhibited.

I would get work from McGrawHill or Harcourt Brace – one of those outfits that was inclined to arrange for a largish advance for a book they could not then publish without its enjoying a good deal of fixing.

As two-income families have grown busier, potential ticket buyers are less inclined to commit to performances months in advance (or as ticket prices climb, to accept predetermined concert packages).

The dissociation mode tends to transfer from a piston-like one to a non-piston-like one and the convex shape of dissociation front advance curve is inclined to change to a concave one when the dominance of fluid flow mechanism is alleviated.

Besides, this $100 million-plus figure is consistent with previously reported advances, so we're inclined to believe the report.

Those inclined to be blasé about these stunning public health advances are limited to the beneficiaries of them.

Conservationists inclined to use genetic and genomic tools can take advantage of the advances but are unlikely to contribute substantially to new sequencing techniques and methods (McCormack et al. 2013).