Sentence examples for inherent propensity from inspiring English sources
Believing that workers had an inherent propensity for revolutionary action, and reluctant to address caste and religion, the Communists fixated on trade union agitations as the means to achieve proletarian solidarity and objectives.
We have now been reminded that it was fatally flawed: that as John Maynard Keynes pointed out more than 70 years ago, financial markets, left to themselves, are governed less by reason than by a quintessentially irrational herd instinct and therefore have an inherent propensity to generate bubbles which are bound to burst sooner or later.
Cloud deployments have an inherent propensity for change.
Another issue in utilizing these Cu NPs is their inherent propensity for surface oxidation in air and resultant aggregation [13].
Critics of the matrix, however, describe an inherent propensity for conflict among managers that substantially limits its effectiveness.
A large capitalist economy operating in a free country has an inherent propensity to work its way out of a recession, provided the people in charge of the country dont do anything particularly foolish to prevent it.
In addition, axonal hyperbranching in combination with other intrinsic cellular properties affecting the abilities of various neurons to cope with misfolded, aggregated αS could result in neuronal populations with different and unique inherent propensities to internally template αS amyloid formation.
The tendency for framework folding in this family correlates with inherent helical propensity.
Recently, self-assembled peptide (SAP) hydrogels have shown great potential for such biological applications due to their inherent biocompatibility, propensity to form higher order structures, rich chemical functionality and ease of synthesis.
Herein we also evaluate how a tumor's inherent mitotic propensity, which reflects the cell cycling kinetics within the tumor's proliferative cells, functions as the indispensable engine underpinning CIN, and determines the rate of CIN.
The only explanation that they can seem to entertain is that Tibetan unrest is the work of "foreign agents" or the Dalai Lama and his 'clique' coupled with, according to Shakya "an inherent ethnic propensity for violence".
