9 This is what Dio says about the matter,5 but he is apparently in error, whether intentionally or otherwise; and yet I am inclined to believe his error was chiefly intentional.
Not all physicians are inclined to report and/or search and publish "errors".
At some point, it becomes clear to me that Gerald's diary actually begins three years before he bought the motel, but I am inclined to treat this as an administrational error on Gerald's part.
So much so, in fact, that I am inclined to coin a neologism: medical "ERRORudition". Error, born of erudition.
Even if one is inclined to dismiss police reports as riddled with errors, it is the one contemporary record we have.
However, few investigators are inclined to accept the increase in Type 2 errors (false positives) that may result when less stringent statistical cut-off values are used.
His motives may have been honorable — I am inclined to give him the benefit of the doubt — but the error is grave and needs to be rectified.
The causes might be due to staff not being inclined to care, or other factors such as system failings and error.
The Government, however, has not argued that the error was harmless, and on balance, we are not inclined to disturb the determination of the Court of Appeals.
But when faced with the request to send information about a computer error back to the developers, many of us are inclined to say "No," just in case that information is too personal.
"Our hypothesis going in was that jurors inclined to process information in a more emotional/intuitive manner would be more prone to make reasoning errors when rendering verdicts and recommending sentences as opposed to rational processors.
