Sentence examples for propensity to turn from inspiring English sources

For their part, the Palestinians early on demonstrated a propensity to turn down offers of compromise.

As the fuel warmed, its propensity to turn to vapor increased.

A plain, round Victoria sponge, thinner than strictly desirable because of my propensity to turn any cake into a communion wafer.

This is especially true of the demographic that supports Mr. Trump: younger voters and others with a low propensity to turn out.

They're good roads to ride, though they do have a propensity to turn to dirt for stretches of a mile or so, a bit concerning in wet weather.

Dallas forward Shawn Marion, noting Lin's propensity to turn the ball over, said, "He won't dwell on it, and that is very rare".

The Blaze bike light seeks to overcome one of the biggest issues that cyclists face — that is, the propensity of motorists to turn without seeing them.

Initially, Ossoff's mantra was "Make Trump Furious". But he rarely talked about the president toward the end of the contest because he needed to win over moderate Republicans and didn't want to motivate low-propensity Trump voters to turn out against him.

He added: "Certain elements seem able to control the propensity of organic materials to turn to tar, particularly boron and molybdenum, so we believe that minerals containing both were fundamental to life first starting.

Noting the propensity of computer-hackers to turn out what have been dubbed, by analogy, software viruses, they worry that hackers of the future may turn to synthetic biology and turn out real viruses.It is a risk, no doubt.

It's possible that polls draw the likely voter universe too broadly, and do not sufficiently account for the greater propensity of Republican voters to turn out for Mr. Santorum.