Sentence examples for predisposed to feel from inspiring English sources

In the 1950's, the influential psychologist Erik Erikson argued that the loosening of religious strictures had left some parents without an outlet for their self-punishing impulses and therefore psychologically predisposed to feel anxious.

Kentucky is considered to have the best collection of talent in college basketball, and very little of it is from its home state, so the players are not predisposed to feel the pressure of the fierce Red versus Blue rivalry with Louisville.

Which not only makes them feel better about themselves, but they're more predisposed to feel better about you.

A cognitive psychologist would say his mind is only seeking patterns he is predisposed to find.

Reinebold and Reynolds draw in fans by strategically adding in education elements to their broadcasts so those predisposed to soccer don't feel like they're watching a stop-start trainwreck.

We don't feel warmly predisposed to people who have such an unwarranted head start in life.

"Consider the scale at which children and adolescents here in Lebanon and in Jordan, let alone in Syria, have been experiencing stress and trauma – we run the risk of having an entire generation of children predisposed to act violently because they feel there is nothing to lose," said Mercy Corps Vicee President of Global Engagement and Policy, Andrea Koppel.

In a simultaneous review of the episodes of The Simpsons and American Dad! that preceded and followed the episode respectively and The Cleveland Show pilot, The A.V. Clubs Todd VanDerWerff commented that he felt "essentially predisposed to like" the episode, adding that he enjoyed the entire theme of the show, in addition the fact that it was more than just science fiction.

Stratospheric and climbing house prices have made Americans feel wealthy and predisposed to save less and borrow more.

This is the consolation prize for New Yorkers, who are always predisposed to drama-queen self-importance: a new way in which we can feel singularly, dreadfully special.

As for the arguments' effectiveness, readers predisposed to the authors' point of view may find reassurance.