Sentence examples for more propensity from inspiring English sources

The positive relationship depicts that people who possess pro-carpooling attitudes would have more propensity of using carpooling.

There are maybe a little more propensity for Y Combinator to bring in companies where they're betting on the founder and company progress may or may not matter.

This is also perceptible by visualization of the colored samples which present low color homogeneity and therefore more propensity to be washed-out.

It is argued that the people who possess strong pro-auto attitudes would prefer to use their private vehicles and those who hold strong pro-carpooling attitudes would have more propensity of considering carpooling service as their traveling mode in future.

Active plaques are thought to have more propensity to remyelinate as compared to chronic plaques and chronic active plaques occupy the middle zone.

Interestingly, men are more likely to cut themselves than women (27.8% vs 11.5%), while women seemed to have more propensity to self-poisoning (76.5% vs 49.5%) with a p-value lower than 0.001.

Recent evidences have found that males and females might show a fenotipically different respond to tobacco smoke, showing men more propensities to develop an emphysema profile of the disease, while women could show mainly more airway affectation.

Similar results have been reported in a more recent propensity score-matched analysis [31].

(2001 168) She agrees that this result could be due to constraints imposed by an innate language faculty, but argues that it is also consistent with the existence of some more generalized propensity in children to generate systematic rules from noisy inputs, rightly pointing out that the latter hypothesis cannot be ruled out in advance of empirical test.

The TOT data presented in this article contravene this conjecture: the presence of the TOT feeling state has implications for people's choice to seek more information a propensity with deep consequences for our curiosity, for our engagement in learning, and, ultimately, for our understanding.

And that s, even when statistically controlling for a more general propensity to engage in problem behavior.