Sentence examples for strong penchant from inspiring English sources
Both Hindus and Muslims share the Hindustani classical music and dance tradition, while they also display a strong penchant for nonclassical popular forms.
EXPERIMENT 1: BANANAS Method: A monkey observed to have a particularly strong penchant for bananas is given a choice — he can continue his standard ration of one banana per day or he can give up bananas in exchange for an unlimited supply of a revolutionary product called New Banana.
Until recently, the parallel was most evident in both men's strong penchant for the personality cult although not even Stalin thought of building a gold statue of himself that rotates with the sun, as Mr Niyazov has in his capital, Ashgabat.
Japan has a particularly strong penchant for Snoopy, et al.: Companies in that country own 40% of "Peanuts'" 900 worldwide licensing agreements.
Generally speaking, Cardano's philosophy is heavily influenced by characteristic trends of late scholastic Aristotelianism, with a strong penchant for Averroist interpretations.
If you own an iPhone, have $1,000 to spare and a strong penchant for Japanese history, this might be the right thing for you (but SoftBank isn't planning to sell the cases outside Nippon).
He defined the condition as a "secret impulse" so strong that "the penchant to steal subjugates the will".
When Robert Wilson chose the brilliant black performer Sheryl Sutton for his 1970 show "Deafman Glance," he was doing more than following his penchant for strong casting: he was purposefully incorporating blackness into America's primarily white avant-garde theatre.
Williamsburg, Brooklyn Through Monday Melissa Brown's paintings and Kristine Robinson's sculptures share a penchant for strong color and eccentric forming techniques that create a confusing yet tactile mix of the handmade and the mechanical.
And sometimes he simply seems like someone trying to live up to the "Persona" outlined by his political adviser Karl Rove in a campaign brief: a "Strong Leader" with a penchant for "Bold Action" and "Big Ideas".
Instead, the book simply tries to reinforce the presidential "persona" once outlined by the political adviser Karl Rove in a campaign brief: a "Strong Leader" with a penchant for "Bold Action" and "Big Ideas".
