Sentence examples for inclined to replace from inspiring English sources
In April he said he would be inclined to replace Yellen.
I would be strongly inclined to replace the title: it sounds a bit daft, not to mention obvious, and the poem clearly isn't daft.
If left to their own devices, chief executives, like the rest of us, are inclined to replace themselves with a clone (on the grounds that such a person is without doubt the best person for the job).In both cases (in the family business and the public company), there is general agreement that it is not wise to leave the choice of a successor to the last minute.
Taste, after all, is a matter of taste -- and if some are inclined to replace a cup of tea with a cup of bone and meat juice, it would be their business but not mine.
After all, Romney has to convince the American public that they need to do something they're not usually inclined to do—replace a sitting president with a challenger.
The board, however, seems inclined to pick an outsider to replace Philip J. Purcell.
Third, when it does come time to replace your ink or toner, you may be inclined to go with replacements from your printer's manufacturer.
Advisers suggest that Mr. Boehner, who is scheduled to host a joint prayer service on Wednesday with Representative Nancy Pelosi, the Democrat he replaced as speaker, is more inclined to lead by example.
The weaknesses of the factor-model-first idea became painfully obvious, so subsequent SEMNET discussions switched to the topic of model testing – which again pitted the path-model inclined (who favored diagnostic attention to significant evidence of model ill-fit) against the factor-model inclined (who sought to replace model testing with indexing).
Even small disruptions to supplies from such places can cause the price to jump, since only Saudi Arabia has the capacity to replace the lost production, and it does not seem inclined to do so.
If future studies show that probiotics do replace flora, Klein adds, physicians may be inclined to recommend their use.
