Sentence examples for inclined to eat from inspiring English sources

When "Googlers" reach for a plate, they encounter a sign informing them that people with bigger plates are inclined to eat more than those with smaller plates.

But eventually, she said, "If you're actually listening to your body, instead of the voices in your head, you won't be inclined to eat yourself sick very often".

— Glenn Collins Chicago Reader: The challenge of making a dish with mountain ash berries is that you probably aren't inclined to eat them raw "unless you're starving and lost in the woods," says the chef Kevin Hickey.

The problem is, such species tend to be very "fishy", and are therefore likely to be a step too far for those like Barbara's husband who are not naturally inclined to eat fish.

I have never liked white wine, but a friend converted me to Mezzacorona pinot grigio (dry and cheap at $7.99 a bottle), which is innocuous enough to go with just about anything you're inclined to eat.

The supermarkets have closed most greengroccers/butchers on the high street so even those inclined to eat healthily - such as my grandma - now have a journey involving 2 buses to get to a supermarket.

If you feed the turtle this he (or she) may be more inclined to try to eat any other fish that might be in the tank.

If inclined to, you can eat your meals three times a day between slices of bread, and in that manner dine lavishly.

There's a congenial but creative atmosphere to this opera rehearsal, taking place in a northern community centre; lunch was donated by a local baker, but no one seems inclined to stop and eat it.

"I've found that recently, people are not as inclined to go out to eat.

Medieval Europeans believed in their medicinal qualities; the American Indians were inclined simply to eat them.