Sentence examples for new predilection from inspiring English sources

In these portraits a new predilection for rhetorical poses is noticeable.

Nobody has yet given them, or anybody else, anything to investigate.So, given their new predilection for fighting their battles on paper, are the Glaswegian gangsters likely to conclude that the pen is mightier than the cosh?

Now, 10 years into Russia's embrace of capitalism, the wild boar featured on the menus at Czar's Hunt, once the most popular restaurant among Moscow's elite, has given way to a new predilection for sushi bars, green tea and aerobics.

For most Libyans, already predisposed to seeing themselves as part of the Arab world, Gaddafi's new predilection for Africa and for asserting Libya's African identity, came at the expense of national priorities and pride.

The horrific ending to the chase will no doubt call Fox News' predilection for the coverage — and the rest of the world's interest in it — into question.

(The Washington Post's Erik Wemple reported that CNN and MSNBC never contemplated airing the chase). The horrific ending to the chase will no doubt call Fox News' predilection for the coverage — and the rest of the world's interest in it — into question.

It wasn't always like this, and I'm not just talking about his new-found predilection for soft drinks.

During the 1930s and '40s the popularity of his paintings represented the passage of modern Indian art from its earlier academic leanings to new nativist predilections.

"He cut the throat of the goat with a knife, which is the most kind way to do it," says Cool. Zuckerberg has subsequently explained, via an email to Fortune, that his new-found predilection for slaughtering animals is just his latest annual challenge.

Unfortunately, news outlets have taken this predilection to new heights by keeping our fear level hovering at a constantly high level, wondering where the next bogeyman is about to leap from.

TEHRAN — The audience members in Tehran's Vahdat concert hall rose from their seats, clapping wildly as the frontman Bob Belden, a fun-loving New Yorker with a predilection for loud shirts, rested his soprano saxophone on a nearby stand.