The phrase "the dispositions" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a person's natural tendencies or inclinations towards certain behaviors or actions. Example: "The teacher noticed that the dispositions of her students varied greatly. Some were naturally curious and eager to learn, while others were more reserved and needed extra encouragement."
Many are the dispositions, and the dispositional account should endorse the idea that many are the (possibly unheard) sounds here.
The new report will describe the complaints and the dispositions in detail.
Whatever Flanagan did, it always fitted the moment, and the dispositions of the players around him.
A police spokesman said Sunday that the dispositions of the earlier cases were not clear.
Effective arguments can modify the opinions or the dispositions of an audience.
Katmai takes many similar protective measures, but the park's safety record is mainly attributable to the dispositions of the bears.
Then they resolved to house two thousand migrants back home in Dallas while they await the dispositions of their cases.
He picked his virtues by asking himself "what the dispositions of heart, mind or character are whose presence in an individual tends to increase my moral regard for him and whose absence tends to diminish it".
Under a Bush administrative directive that does not apply to refugees of any other nationality, Haitians seeking political asylum are held in detention centers pending the dispositions of their cases.
"The scary thing is that so many kids are entering the work force to become corporate executives, politicians, airplane mechanics and nuclear inspectors with the dispositions and skills of cheaters and thieves".
All experiences during the first period of childhood are of the greatest importance to the individual, and in combination with his inherited sexual constitution, form the dispositions for the subsequent development of character or disease.
