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The phrase "penchant to" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
This phrase usually conveys the meaning of having an inclination or inclination towards something. For example, "He had a penchant to read books written by authors from the 19th century".
Exact(55)
A penchant to talk his way out of any corner might appear incriminating.
He even claimed credit for bringing Mr. Spitzer's penchant to the attention of the federal authorities, however unconvincingly.
coaching legend Lavell Edwards, which should say something about his penchant to call pass after pass, pass after pass.
Beyond deficit reduction, his message was vague, except for some protectionist rants and his penchant to see conspiracies.
He defined the condition as a "secret impulse" so strong that "the penchant to steal subjugates the will".
(As does Mr. Drudge's penchant to stay under the radar. He did not respond to e-mails requesting an interview).
"I've taken huge risks my whole life," says Neil of his penchant to go out on a limb.
But it has a penchant to shock; it once ran a full-page homoerotic photograph by Robert Mapplethorpe.
Milton's poetry provided Mr. Morris with images he could visualize, quite apart from his lifelong penchant to animate musical phrasing.
Bill Gates and David Letterman are both known for their penchant to drive their Porsches very, very fast.
Along with Lawson's maturation, the Tar Heels appear to have shaken their penchant to nod off on defense.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com