Sentence examples for the same predilection from inspiring English sources

Like that novel, The Flask demonstrates a depth of emotional intelligence and the same predilection for a character-driven plot which is grounded in the recognisable, the everyday, the suburban – while simultaneously reaching out to the extraordinary and to the magical.

Joji was formerly a YouTube skit-and-prank comedian famous for his characters Filthy Frank (a squawking, anti-­P.C., antisocial nerd with a self-destructive streak) and Pink Guy (a sex-positive Lycra-clad alien with the same predilection for destruction, only he rapped, too).

They found the same "predilection for left-sided skin cancers," but noted that the link was stronger in men, suggesting that women took more precautions, like wearing sunscreen, and had "more equally distributed sun exposure, including possibly spending more time in the passenger seat".

Luckily for him many watch lovers share the same esthetic predilections.

This relationship is evident throughout their games, which are littered with references to fan forum in-jokes, most blatantly via a recurring character, M'aiq the Liar, who routinely dispenses quips about the same forum's predilection for rumour and speculation, and has done in every game since Morrowind – making him, perhaps unwittingly, part of its creeping shadow.

This relationship is evident throughout its games, which are littered with references to fan forum in-jokes, most blatantly via a recurring character, M'aiq the Liar, who routinely dispenses quips about the same forum's predilection for rumor and speculation, and has done in every game since Morrowind making him, perhaps unwittingly, part of its creeping shadow.

Is it reasonable, for example, to put a serious addiction like alcoholism in the same category as a predilection for cupcakes?

Then again, a chance predilection for the same beads is unlikely as well.

But lighting designers backed off that predilection; he said the same trend might follow in cooling.

The Catholic predilection for saints is the same.

But at the same time the public have retained a predilection for satirising scientists and many a comic impressionist has built a career on mocking the eccentric scientist.