The phrase "predisposition on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition is "to" instead of "on."
Example: "She has a predisposition to anxiety in stressful situations."
Alternatives: "tendency towards" or "inclination to."
12 Controlling for these two potential confounders did not change the risk estimates of venous thromboembolism as a result of a weak association between body mass index and family predisposition on the one hand and different types of oral contraceptives on the other.
Overcoming Predisposition On both sides of my family, there are fatal illnesses that probably have genetic components and that may leave my brother and me at higher than average risk of dying before our time.
These developments, coupled with a certain predisposition on the part of student revolutionaries to draw a sense of risk from somewhere, confirmed in the minds of students an already widespread suspicion that the government was conspiring against them.
In the end, there's sufficient nuance in the science that a disaster of this sort can, like a Rorschach inkblot, be what anyone with a predisposition on global warming wants it to be.
I was saying and I think that this is indisputable that all of those news outlets wear an ideological predisposition on their sleeves, or have a preponderance of spotlighted voices that are proudly and pointedly in one camp, and that this encourages or at least allows many viewers and readers to get a version of the news that affirms and reinforces their already-established takes on events.
M.B. : No, I have no predisposition on which direction to head.
Studies that model the specific effect of child anxiety (rather than its predispositions) on coparenting are to our knowledge absent.
However, further large-scale studies are required to focus on this issue and validate the probable impact of life-style and environmental factors and possible genetic predispositions on the methylation status of normal esophageal tissue.
The need to address this issue will likely become even more important as adoption of health information exchanges and online patient portals increases as well as the sensitivity of information evolves such as questions over listing genetic predispositions on the problem lists based on genetic testing.
Work on single gene cancer predisposition syndromes, on specific somatic mutations in human cancers and on laboratory animals suggests that any mutagenic/carcinogenic effects of tobacco smoke would be tissue specific and/or organ specific (Correa et al, 1990; Beebe et al, 1993; Hecht, 1998; Birch, 1999; Hollstein et al, 1999).
But the most compelling aetiology centres on his hereditary predisposition, based on an above-average incidence of the condition in the Julio‑Claudian families.
