"naturally disposed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to say that someone is inclined to behave in a certain way due to their natural disposition or character traits. For example, "She was naturally disposed to help others in need."
Mengzi believed that the inborn qualities of human beings (xing 性) are naturally disposed towards the good If individuals are in touch with their true nature, their actions will inevitably tend towards the good (Allinson 1989: 17) without needing to rely on linguistic maxims.
In it he explains that he is naturally disposed to be shy of strangers.
This is not to say that Muslim clerics are naturally disposed to democracy.
The dramatist, on the other hand, called onto adapt his play, is usually found to be more naturally disposed to do the work effectively.
But a Democratic administration more naturally disposed to defend social programs is going to have a greater degree of trust when they're advancing these concepts".
The four elements earth, water, air, and fire were naturally disposed in concentric spheres, with earth at the centre, surrounded respectively by water, air, and fire.
In what follows, I will try to show how Danto's metaphilosophical commitments naturally dispose him toward certain literary devices that, interestingly, recur especially in comedy.
"But the burning question that this study does not resolve is whether the structural difference is a change caused by the frequent game play, or whether individual differences in this system naturally dispose some people to more excessive play," he added.
"Although I was naturally well disposed towards the Barclay brothers because of their generosity to my family, at no point did my relationship with them lead me to take a decision which I thought was anything other than in the best interests of the company".
Denisha Jones, an assistant professor in the school of education at Howard University and an administrator for United Opt Out, understands why black parents might be naturally less disposed to opt their children out of the tests.
"In suburbia, it's like, 'Our kid is going to be promoted regardless.'" Denisha Jones, an assistant professor in the school of education at Howard University and an administrator for United Opt Out, understands why black parents might be naturally less disposed to opt their children out of the tests.
