"more disposed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone as being more willing to do something. For example, "After thinking about it, I became more disposed to taking the job."
Or is it just that some are more disposed towards more obsessive behaviour than others?
There is clearly a younger, older group who may be more disposed towards moving.
What is it about men that they are so much more disposed to criminality as a sex?
There is no P.T.S.D. without emotional trauma, but some of us may be temperamentally more disposed to become ill with it than others.
If they are right, should we conclude that Americans are simply inherently more violent, more disposed to mental derangement, and less moral than people in other Western countries?
Now a study has found that those working in comedy may be more disposed to "high levels of psychotic personality traits".
There is no PTSD without emotional trauma, but some of us may be temperamentally more disposed to become ill with it than others.
For those not living in coupled relationships, the French, if anything, seemed more disposed to monogamy than the Americans, the researchers found.
For instance: either through belief or pragmatism, Rachid Ghannouchi and parts of Ennahda seem more disposed to a pluralist society than their counterparts in Egypt.
People who tend to hate things they already know about are (surprise!) more disposed to hate things they have not yet come in contact with.
Frederick, as this Post article recalls, was one of the cities of Maryland more disposed to the Union than the Southern cause.
