Sentence examples for its own propensity from inspiring English sources

Instead, she winds up juggling a menagerie of substitutes — cats, hamsters, turtles, and the like — each with its own propensity for calamity.

And the difference between good religion and bad religion – like the difference between good and bad people – has little to do with who is right and who is wrong about God and absolutely everything to do with how each religious tradition manages its own propensity for violence.

Each SSR locus exhibits its own propensity of being targeted by an expansion or a contraction event.

Finally, the microphones themselves are not absolutely neutral; each one is like an ear, with its own propensities.

Strummer had his own propensity for depression.

Yet, as Janine saw, he was aware of his own propensity for uneven partnerships, and channelled his literary talents into exploring it in fiction and biography.

But it is also the case that, at times, in the view of his critics, he becomes a caricature of himself: one cannot but notice his own propensity to use the word "fascist" as loosely as his ostensible opponents.

This needs saying because of two episodes in his life, both of which did irreparable harm to his reputation, the first because of lies spread by Coleridge and Wordsworth, the second because of his own propensity to tell the truth.

But Mr. Corzine has been delayed in rolling out his plan, first by a serious car accident in April, then by his own propensity to take his time making decisions.

The twenty-minute restriction which Parker admits that she plans to violate was an amusing touch, given the almost impossibly picaresque scope of Hill's life, and his own propensity for indulging in personal history.

Another paradox about Groucho was the contrast between his claim to be shocked by the dirty talk and material of the 1960s and '70s and his own propensity for the hilarious, filthy remark.