All this might be good news for your Friday after-work drinks, but also it's very bad for its propensity for increasing dependance: "My big worry is that moment between desire and satiation of that desire; it compounds the addictive potential of a drug like coke," says Winstock.
Given its propensity for disaster and the fact that it's apparently thoroughly automated already, why not dose them with their own medicine?
It also seemed fairly reminiscent of Edlund's "Wishful Thinking," with its propensity for bringing weird, fantastical creatures to life, but after seven seasons of story, it's natural to expect a little creative overlap.
What Friel offers us is a humane analysis of the flawed Irish temper and its propensity for romance.
Not in the UK, though – presumably, its propensity for skipping from jazz to Latin to digi-funk made it too difficult to classify.
Interestingly, he then addressed one of the 3DS's more controversial aspects: its propensity for inducing eye-strain in some people – a problem from which, apparently, he too suffers.
In 1943, she resigned from the National Institute of Arts and Letters for a time, because of its propensity for identifying potential candidates as "Negro".
"A safe destination has since been defined in terms of its propensity for terrorism," he told the South African newspaper Business Times.
On the Bills' first scoring drive, Flutie picked at the Jets' secondary, which has been a source of concern because of its propensity for yielding big plays.
Thailand is known for its beaches, great food and, more recently, its propensity for political protests, but not much for dinosaurs.
Known for its large portions, its Absecon oysters and its propensity for serving food theatrically flambe, the Newarker became a cornerstone of the Restaurant Associates empire before it closed in 1973.
