Sentence examples for propensity to continue from inspiring English sources
Young people who give from an early age are more inclined to give over their lifetime: We found a significant association that involvement in volunteering at a young age (13/14) can have a positive influence on a young person's propensity to continue volunteering later in life (19/20 and beyond).
At the country level, current failures to ascribe to a code of practice or to develop policy with regard to recruitment of foreign-trained health professionals reflects a strong propensity to continue with the default discourse - that of the market - and for governments and organizations to deal with ethical responsibilities as "a matter of sublime irrelevance" [ 53].
Thus, those who do well by evolutionary propensities will tend to continue in the process, while those who do not will simply be less likely to be around.
Little is known, though, about the factors that influence risk perception or the interrelationships that exist among risk perception, risk propensity, and decisions about whether or not to continue a project.
The risks and benefits of fluconazole prophylaxis in this group, although controversial, thus need to continue to be evaluated carefully, given its propensity to drive a switch to resistant species in this deadly disease.
The ability of the structure to continue to carry load after damage and the subsequent propensity of the damage to propagate are important considerations for the design of damage tolerant composite structures.
He feels he cannot urge Liberians to continue to speak Grebo instead of English, given his conclusions that it is plagued by "lowness of ideas, with brutal and vindictive sentiments" and with "principles" that show a predominance of "animal propensities".
They have an incredible propensity to give, which they continue to demonstrate after the uniform comes off as leaders and problem solvers in their communities.
This was the result of the Fico government's continuing propensity to finance pet welfare projects, and the lack of a serious consolidation impetus.
The latest budget also continues the government's propensity to toss large pots of money at specific disciplines and groups, often without peer review.
