Sentence examples for rather inclined from inspiring English sources

One would be rather inclined to adopt the latter conjecture.

I am rather inclined to think that this last practice developed later in Chinese history.

Professor Briffault shows that the states, if they were not forced by federal requirements to uphold a certain level of welfare benefits, were rather inclined to yield to the pressure of interstate competition by lowering welfare spending, and Professor Alstott vividly describes the current United States debate on this issue.

The golden mean, so much praised by the philosophers and teachers of ethics, has no existence for him, and he is rather inclined to excesses.

Later, he was rather inclined to look at logical systems as formalisms having their own problems deserving research and as useful devices for solving various questions but not as something leading to the only "true" ontological scheme.

We are rather inclined to the view that most such rearrangements are removed by negative selection and those that survive are mostly selectively neutral.

But when Brown claims, as he does, to draw more on his power to inspire suggestibility in others than on old-fashioned trickery, I'm now rather more inclined to believe him.

Since then, I've seen Moretz as Hit-Girl in Kick-Ass, slicing, dicing and blaspheming her way through a room full of grotty bad guys, so I'm rather more inclined to accept her as a vicious killer.

Just possibly, the voters may be expressing their belief that these justices are out of touch with their judiciary responsibility, and are rather more inclined to base decisions on their liberal political sympathies, regardless of the statement and/or intent of the law.

It is found that the polymeric DRA has the maximum effect in horizontal gas liquid flow rather than in inclined and vertical cases from the point of view of energy dissipation.

In America, the task of separating naughty from nice was passed to the rather less GBH-inclined Santa Claus.