"personal proclivity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an individual's inclination or preference. For example: "Once he had the freedom to choose his own majors in college, his personal proclivity for the sciences became clear."
Whether these ploys offer a rethinking of subtext or an irritating riddle depends on one's personal proclivities.
She alone 'knows his routine.' " -- Cable from Tripoli on the "personal proclivities" of Muammar el-Qaddafi, the Libyan leader; Sept. 9, 2009.
Thus, Fīrūz's weak policy toward his nobility, his light hand on the reins of administration, the resultant inefficiency and corruption among his ranks, and, indeed, his predecessor Muḥammad ibn Tughluq's failure could be explained only in part in terms of these leaders' personal proclivities.
And then there were the interviews with radio shock jock Howard Stern, discussions of his personal proclivities, his current wife's bowel habits and his insistence that all intimate partners should be tested by his own doctor to ensure that they were clean of sexually transmitted disease.
As Chen et al. [8] point in their research on decision-making in Internet shopping, the relationship between information load and subjective state toward decision are moderated by personal proclivities, abilities and past relevant experiences.
This will help the search committee find the best candidate for the job, and it will help you find the right job for your professional and personal proclivities and aspirations.
After an interminable, seemingly random series of invasive questions about my personal proclivities, I finished my profile.
David Vitter (LA-Sen)'s own personal proclivities aside, he used terrible judgment in keeping on a senior aide convicted of assaulting his girlfriend.
Personalities, proclivities, even food preferences vary widely.
It was not his personal sexual proclivities that has defined the course of his public career.
