Sentence examples for propensity to put from inspiring English sources

I'm a little worried here, you know what I mean?" The vice-president, everyone in Washington knows, has a propensity to put his foot in his mouth.

MILAN gets a bad rap from residents of Rome for its weather (more like London than Palermo) and for its propensity to put work before pleasure.

This would mean that tests were, in effect, not only a measure of their marketing knowledge, but also of their propensity to put things off.

Black Friday (better known as the day after Thanksgiving and named after its propensity to put stores' balance sheets in the black) used to serve as the leading trend indicator of consumer holiday spending.

Black Christians have had no less propensity to put down members of the LGBT community than white Christians, for example.

He has a propensity to put on weight; although barely 30, Widmerpool appears to Jenkins as portly and middle-aged.

But "Work First" candidates are assigned to placement agencies on a rotating basis, and these agencies, in turn, have different propensities to put jobseekers into either temporary or full-time work.

Meta-analyses of trials in older adults show that balance and strengthening exercises reduce the risk of falls (Carter et al 2001; Lord et al 2003), and given that a propensity to fall puts people with osteoporosis at greater risk for fracture, falls prevention strategies should be implemented (Tinetti 2003).

Whether it's due to nature or nurture, Chin has a propensity for uniqueness and a desire to put an individual, even artistic, stamp on his work.

But if nothing else, Tebow, the rookie with the imperfect motion and the propensity for running, is making it difficult for the next Broncos coach to put him on the bench.

Young children are especially at risk for infection because of their propensity to handle objects and put them in their mouth.