The Army's propensity to use unsuitable tactics existed before Mr. Rumsfeld became defense secretary.
Despite a powerful build, Gullickson has a propensity to use drop shots and slice her forehand.
The propensity to use exclamation marks in any but the very specific circumstances above is the mark of a terrible writer.
Yet Gatland has the propensity to use press conferences to make points to players and yesterday North was still in his sights.
TMD were "undoubtedly the most prominent criminals in London" with a "propensity to use firearms and extreme violence", according to the documents shown to the jury.
But it is also the case that, at times, in the view of his critics, he becomes a caricature of himself: one cannot but notice his own propensity to use the word "fascist" as loosely as his ostensible opponents.
In the Hindustan Times, a local newspaper, analyst Sushil Aaron described both states as "instinctively uncomfortable with the west's dominance of global institutions and its alleged propensity to use narratives of a rules-based international system to suit its interests".
"They're much more likely to pay by check and send in their order by mail, and there's a correlation between someone's propensity to use a credit card and their willingness to shop online.
That's the group with the highest propensity to use marijuana, suggesting that a number of young adults are opting to smoke weed instead of get drunk now that the option is available to them.
With track titles like "Death", lyrics including "You've got blood on your hands and I know it's mine" and a propensity to use church organ synths, it's certainly contributed to the band's identity.
Reflecting a greater propensity to use governmental intervention to achieve economic objectives, many less-developed countries employ far-reaching tax incentives in the effort to spur investments conducive to economic development.
