Sentence examples for more disposed than from inspiring English sources

The Buddha cracks Pakistan's sensitive census Local difficulty A rig too near ReprintsThe present Indian government, too, is more disposed than its predecessors to normalise relations.

France 24 reported: "If the (German) chancellor had firstly demanded a 'rapid' clarification of British intentions post Brexit, she then appeared more disposed than others, notably François Hollande, to give the new prime minister time to finalise her plans".

He was a few years older than Dave, and more disposed to physics than to chemistry: the great discoveries of X-rays, radioactivity, the electron, and quantum theory had all occurred in his formative years.

Some interrogators were more disposed to brutality than others.

He is more disposed to empathy than to excoriation: that's the historian's way.

For this you need an interviewer more disposed to follow than to capture.

The more upscale chains, he added, are "a little more disposed to deal than before, but they still do not want to give out too much of their inventory" to online bookers.

The growing use of colour images may be credited to the increasing Persian influence upon ʿAbbāsid poetry, for the Persian poets were, as has been often observed, on the whole more disposed to visual than to acoustic imagery.

I realize that if you're brought up on certain foods, you're more disposed to them than if you're introduced to them at the age of 30.

Concentrating on what he calls "the comedy of forgiveness" -- a mode of laughter opposed to the moral strictness of satire and more disposed to sympathy than to ridicule -- has made Wood a more forgiving critic, and also a more discerning one.

Human beings are more disposed toward menopause than are other species.