Sentence examples for to lean towards from inspiring English sources
verb
To incline, deviate, or bend, from a vertical position; to be in a position thus inclining or deviating.
I've got to lean towards Stallone here.
All those groups tend to lean towards the Democratic party.
"The idea is to lean towards choicelessness," Neman said.
"Young people tend to lean towards Häagen-Dazs mooncakes; these kinds of stylish mooncake.
Because she spoke softly, you had to lean towards her, sharing information.
The Pakistani central bank would do well to lean towards the Malaysian model.
But these courts, judging by examples of past extradition cases, tend to lean towards being helpful towards the US.
Her clients are mostly women and, because of her background, she tends to lean towards travel-focused clients.
But he tends to lean towards dry policy solutions, such as ensuring that employment agencies cannot discriminate in favour of migrant workers.
It reveals elements of her character, of her domestic policy strengths, as well as her tendency to lean towards the hawkish side in international affairs.
"We are an alternative and different place – Glastonbury is not far away and we have a slightly hip culture which has tended to lean towards green".
