Sentence examples for propensity for her from inspiring English sources

The simultaneous blockade of both receptors by lapatinib may be more effective than single receptor inhibition because of the propensity for HER family hetero-dimerisation and resultant signalling diversity (Mukherjee et al, 2007).

As E. H. Carr points out, in his valuable 1937 biography of Bakunin, whom many consider the father of modern anarchism, Michael's political awareness seems to have been forged, in part, in opposition to Varvara's domestic despotism, to her propensity for putting her husband before her children's needs and for terrorizing the many serfs who served her.

But her propensity for speaking her mind is now at the crux of an appeal of her 10-year sentence in federal prison.

The children are not entirely at ease with their bohemian stepmother Topaz - whose presence in their lives is part of a secret tragedy which unfolds during the film - and she is played by Tara Fitzgerald with what I can only describe as her on-screen propensity for getting her kit off.

On one occasion, Lucie left her gloves behind at Lingholm, and Potter transformed the incident into the fictional Lucie's propensity for losing her pocket handkerchiefs.

By reconstructing the carriage house, Diana — who differs from Austen's sensible, cleareyed heroine in her propensity for self-doubt — regains her confidence.

Clearly, Ohuruogu has a lot more in the tank and her rivals will be wary of both her form and her propensity for rising to the big occasion.

Nancy Reagan drew criticism -- and the interest of the I.R.S. -- for her propensity for "borrowing" $20,000 couture dresses from designers, a practice which she said supported the fashion industry.

(Hold the duck phone!) As you might recall, Angelina left early in the original series, and nobody had much sympathy for her, primarily due to her propensity for screaming nonsensical insults and slapping people.

Her propensity for excess eventually turned pathological worse still, her appetites extended way beyond what was available in the off licence.

Nothing was really going on apart from the job, my attempts to make ends meet and my note-taking.' For the duration of her visit to London, Ehrenreich is staying in a curiously old-fashioned West End hotel where she is a big hit on account of her propensity for generous tipping (a by-product of her labours in the low-wage economy).