Sentence examples for most disposed from inspiring English sources

Arigböge, also spelled Arikböge, orAriböx (died 1266) brother of the great Mongol leader Kublai Khan and the Mongol chief most disposed toward Christianity.

1266 Arigböge, also spelled Arikböge, orAriböx (died 1266) brother of the great Mongol leader Kublai Khan and the Mongol chief most disposed toward Christianity.

The poll also found that people who watch entertainment or news programs about Latinos that convey negative images hold the most unfavorable and hostile views, that negative portrayals of Latinos are common in the news and entertainment media, and that even those people most disposed to hold positive views about Hispanics are adversely influenced when exposed to negative media images.

The editor will be most disposed to work with you when it is not unpleasant to do so.

Its ruler, Unur, fearful of the expanding power of Nūr al-Dīn, was the one Muslim ruler most disposed to cooperating with the Franks.

There was some heckling during the play, primarily from some of the white attendees, however a reviewer from The Washington Post reported that "the earnestness and intelligence of several of the leading performers were such as to command the respect of those most disposed to find cause for laughter in everything that was said or done".

A study of mothers who murder reveals most dispose of their children's bodies in "a womb-like way".

But he is clearly siding with Adam Posen, the monetary policy committee member most favourably disposed to another round of quantitative easing.

He said he stuck close to the shoulder of the parkway, because the vegetation was so thick and because data from the Federal Bureau of Investigation showed that when bodies were dumped, most were disposed of about 30 feet from the road.

Each work had more out of tune playing and poor ensemble than even the most kindly disposed reviewer could ignore, and Mr. Klein did little to distract the attention with deft phrasing or interpretive insight.

These same calcium phosphate granulations are most likely disposed from the body, but, presumably, they may also end up participating in either physiological or anomalous calcification reactions.